Should this item rank higher or lower?
**Overview** At Paikaji Deigo Bettei in Onna, order the charcoal-grilled agū pork and a plate of goya champuru to share. The first lets the grill do most of the work. The second brings bitter melon to the table in a form familiar from Okinawan home cooking. The kitchen also grills fish and seasonal vegetables, so a group can order around what people want to eat. The operator schedules three live Okinawan folk performances each evening. A dinner timed for one set gives you room to hear the sanshin without building the whole night around a show. **Key metrics** - Live sets each evening: 3 - First folk set: 19:00 - Agū charcoal steak: ¥1,738 - Goya champuru: ¥1,188 **Pros** - A shared table can try grilled fish, pork and vegetable dishes. - Published performance times make it easy to choose a seating. - The operator offers transport from some nearby hotels. **Cons** - The restaurant opens for dinner only. - There is no on-site parking. - The published set courses start at ¥5,500. **Best for** Pick this for an Onna dinner when the group wants several Okinawan preparations and time to hear live music. **Things to watch out for** Map the Fuchaku branch specifically. The older photograph shows its former Ryukyu Robata Deigo sign. Confirm eligibility before relying on the hotel shuttle.
At Paikaji Deigo Bettei in Onna, order the charcoal-grilled agū pork and a plate of goya champuru to share. The first lets the grill do most of the work. The second brings bitter melon to the table in a form familiar from Okinawan home cooking. The kitchen also grills fish and seasonal vegetables, so a group can order around what people want to eat. The operator schedules three live Okinawan folk performances each evening. A dinner timed for one set gives you room to hear the sanshin without building the whole night around a show.
760-1 Fuchaku, Onna, Okinawa, Japan

Comments on "Paikaji Deigo Bettei"
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Have a take on this ranking?
Save your rankings and see how you compare. Comments are how the argument actually happens here. Posting one needs a free account — it takes about a minute.
No comments yet.
The first comment sets the terms of the argument.