Our answer for the night is the Simplified Chinese message (well, Traditional Chinese is the authentic Chinese) on the white paper. It said "it's a pity if you don't try (takoyaki) as you have arrived Japan." According to the owner, the message was taught by a Taiwan customer (but why a Taiwanese wrote in Simplified Chinese?) To show our appreciation for this brilliant marketing message, we order a
box of takoyaki or octopus ball, a typical Japanese street food.
The chef wore a smile when we taking pictures. What a professional model! In addition, he can speak some English, Mandarin and Cantonese.
We also took pictures of the food truck and read the messages on it while waiting our takoyaki. Does it look like a member of transformer?
Finally, we got our fresh and hot cook to order Takoyaki. It tasted yummy!
The food truck is located at the opposite side of Naha Main Place. Well, it's better to try its takoyaki at night. It was closed when we passed by around 12pm on the next day.
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