Reviews for SUPER SHOKU KING Manga

I was moved ‼ ︎ I was just moved ‼ ︎ the best ‼ ︎ I felt refreshed watching the depiction of commitment and appreciation for ingredients.

It's probably not something like thoroughly packing specific dishes, etc., or something you can learn by using plenty of existing cooking knowledge. I took it as if it were for people who like guts theory, which would make lazy shopkeepers and cooks with a habit of cutting corners struggle again. That was the case with the previous game. And for now... when the place name of the place called Omihachiman came up in volume 1, there is “Omihachiman” on the right side with Lake Biwa-like Nanika drawn on it, and that is the boundary between “Otsu City” and “Takashima City.” It's probably a work drawn many years ago, but as expected, even if internet services weren't as advanced as they are now, I thought it would be nice to be able to read a book or anything like a map.

A sequel to Food King, which reconstructs various stores. The previous work developed into a fight between siblings in the middle, so I'm personally happy to watch only this reconstruction. I love that their sense of naming food is full of pun.

I like Tsuchiyama Shigeru's gourmet comics. I also read the previous work. This game was powered up in many ways lol I was busy because there were so many places to dive in! Anyway, my hat off to Toshibon's menu naming sense lol

This work depicts the activities of Kitagata Toshizo, an amazing “reconstruction contractor” who revives restaurants that are about to collapse. That reconstruction method is to have the owner of that store train, but all of that training has nothing to do with cooking is funny (having them work at a pachiya, work at an inn, car maintenance... they all work when I think about it now...) for such unique training, “Why do I have to do this!” The shopkeeper always says, but Kitagata responds, “We don't accept any questions!” I stubbornly won't lose that attitude. Also, the pattern is that while the shopkeeper is training, the north side makes a new menu necessary for reconstruction, and the shopkeeper takes over it (or rather, the north side should make the menu from the beginning, but it's funny that they don't do that for some reason), and the store thrives. However, in the end, they formed a manzai duo with their enemy in this manga, Taisho, and everything was a mess. What's more, they take it seriously, so it's irresistible. Incidentally, this is a sequel to the comic “Food King,” but you can enjoy it without reading it in particular. I haven't read the previous one, but I enjoyed reading this comic quite a bit.