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Led by Chef Zeno, a Michelin-caliber chef trained in Italy, the restaurant bridges Japanese precision and Italian traditi¸±°ÔÀÓȲ±Ý¼º¿À¼Ç¹Ù´Ù on in a serene, minimalist setting where just eight guests are served per seating. Chef Zeno¡¯s culinary pedigree is impeccable. A graduate of Italy¡¯s prestigious ALMA Culinary School, he tra¸±°ÔÀÓ¹Ù´ÙÀ̾߱â ined in the kitchens of Piazza Duomo Alba, a three-Michelin-starred restaurant, and Dal Corsaro, a one-star establishment. He now presents his most personal and refined work at Miyuki ? a deeply consi±âº»¿¹Å¹±Ý dered 11-course tasting menu (100,000 won) centered on freshly made pasta. Every dish reflects his classical training, filtered through a Japanese lens. Chef Zeno kneads and rolls each batch¸±°ÔÀÓȯÀü of dough by hand, builds deeply layered broths and finishes each course with sauces that are as restrained as they are balanced. Second amuse-bouche: sc±â¼úÀûÁöÇ¥ allop topped with sea urchin cream, enclosed in layers of sweet, seasoned nori (Hong Yoo/ The Korea Herald) New kind of omakase While sushi omakase has become a staple in Seoul, Miyuki offers something rarer and arguably more ambitious. The menu opens with three amuse-bouches, each no bigger than a bite, but rich in technique and texture. The first: bluefin tuna, shallot, avocado oil and shiso assembled in a crisp tart shell and topped with Miyuki¡¯s snowflake emblem. The sweetness of the shallot complements the buttery tuna, while the shiso adds a fleeting herbal note. Next, a standout bite of scallop topped with sea urchin cream, enclosed in layers of sweet, seasoned nori. The uni cream is gently torched for a hint of charred aroma, delivering a burst of ocean flavor without overwhelming the palate. The third amuse-bouche features potato gnocchi with Chodang corn and black truffle. The seared gnocchi evokes the flavor of a corn tortilla, while the fresh corn kernels pop with sweetness. The truffle takes a subtle backseat, letting the seasonal corn shine. Angel hair pasta with monkfish liver, ponzu, shallot and shiso oil (Hong Yoo/ The Korea Herald) Depth, simplicity and technique A cold tofu and sesame custard in bonito broth offers a palate cleanse before the first pasta course. Served like a delicate pudding and topped with a crispy rice tuile, the dish delivers concentrated umami with a smoky finish. Then comes the restaurant¡¯s signature: angel hair pasta with monkfish liver, ponzu, shallot and shiso oil. Handmade with cuttlefish ink, the noodles are impossibly thin and silky. The dish is finished with a cherrywood-smoked shiso oil that perfumes the entire room, creating a sensory crescendo. Onion raviolone filled with spring onion and white miso, wrapped in beet-stained dough and topped with dill oil and Pecorino (Hong Yoo/ The Korea Herald) Other pastas are equally memorable. The onion raviolone is filled with spring onion and white miso, wrapped in beet-stained dough, and topped with dill oil and Pecorino. It¡¯s soft, chewy and sweet with subtle miso umami. Tajarin with sweet shrimp and bisque sauce, made with flour and egg pasta, tossed in a rich bisque and topped with bottarga (Hong Yoo/ The Korea Herald) Then there¡¯s the tajarin with sweet shrimp and bisque sauce, made with flour and egg pasta, tossed in a rich bisque and topped with bottarga. The sous-chef performs the final mantecatura in front of diners, enhancing both flavor and spectacle. Sous-chef plating dishes with a final touch at Miyuki in Seoul (Hong Yoo/ The Korea Herald) Carefully composed mains and desserts A refreshing plum granita made with plum extract, wine and apple mint prepares the palate for a risotto with tilefish, tomato and scallion. The tilefish is cooked masterfully: crisp skin, barely set flesh and juicy interior. The tomato-based risotto underneath, while delicately acidic, fades slightly in comparison to the star-quality fish. Sous-vide flank steak, smoked with applewood and paired with mashed potatoes, chile puree, 30-year-aged balsamic glaze, mustard and salt (Hong Yoo/ The Korea Herald) For the main dish, Chef Zeno serves sous-vide flank steak, smoked with applewood and paired with mashed potatoes, chile puree, 30-year-aged balsamic glaze, mustard and salt. Each condiment draws a different facet of the tender, aromatic beef. Wine and sake pairings are highly recommended and artfully chosen by the in-house sommelier. Generous pours and attentive service elevate the experience, and the tasting menu¡¯s seasoning subtly intensifies course by course to complement the drinks. The final course, matcha panna cotta, is a masterclass in balance. Made with fresh vanilla and matcha syrup, it¡¯s lightly sweet with just enough bitterness. A sprinkle of Maldon sea salt adds a savory counterpoint. Quiet culinary revelation With seasonal ingredients, elegant pacing and refined technique, Miyuki delivers one of Seoul¡¯s most original fine dining experiences. Chef Zeno¡¯s background in Michelin-starred kitchens is evident in every dish, but it is his ability to blend cultural influences and capture the essence of each season that makes Miyuki a quiet revelation. As menus change with the seasons, diners are encouraged to return and discover what¡¯s next.
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