Gyoza no Ohsho originated from Kyoto, while Osaka Osho originated from Osaka. Both restaurants specialize in Chinese cuisine and offer Japanese-style dumplings. Interestingly, both restaurants have the word “Ohsho” in their names, which has led many people to mistakenly believe that they are part of the same company. However, which one is better in terms of taste? It ultimately depends on personal preference, as everyone has different taste preferences.
Because I just finished eating in Kyoto and returned to Osaka, but I wasn’t full and wanted to go out and see if there was anything delicious. Then I saw this Osaka Osho near the hotel. Since it was still raining heavily, I didn’t want to walk too far. So I decided on it.
I heard that Gyoza no Ohsho originated in Kyoto, and Osaka Osho is in Osaka~ The names of these two places are very similar, and they sell similar things too~
When you come in, it feels almost the same as Gyoza no Ohsho.
Take a look at the menu, this ¥990 set meal is really worth it. It includes fried chicken, fried rice, dumplings, ramen… It’s unbelievable! So, I decided to order this one.
However, since it’s a late-night snack, just order this one, ¥830.
Sauce on the table
Just the sauce for dumplings alone has different flavors, which is pretty good~
The order placed by my girlfriend (back when she was still my girlfriend)
Ramen is popular, but at least it’s much tastier than what I had at Gyoza no Ohsho last time.
In terms of Tenshindon, my girlfriend said that Gyoza no Ohsho would be tastier.
Next up is what I ordered~ The fried rice is very standard, with each grain distinct.
Dumplings are also quite ordinary~
When it comes to fried chicken, it seems that Gyoza no Ohsho is the tastier option~
Above is a simple introduction to Osaka Osho~
Personal Food Rating: ★★☆ (2.5)
Comment:
It’s hard for something so common to have an exceptionally delicious taste. Although its ramen is better than Gyoza no Ohsho’s, the fried chicken and Tenshindon a bit lacking.
However, if you have nothing else to eat late at night, then don’t be too picky. Just settle for it.
Rating Criteria:
Five stars: Super delicious; after eating, it will make you want to go back for more.
Four stars: Delicious; after eating, you’ll feel satisfied, but it won’t leave a lasting impression.
Three stars: Not bad; if you happen to be nearby, it’s worth a try.
Two stars: Average; if you don’t want to take any risks, you can give it a go.
One star: Not my cup of tea; potential disappointment.
PS: I ate at the American Village store (open from 11:30 to 26:00), which does not necessarily reflect the situation at other stores.
PS2: 26:00 means 2:00 in the morning.
For more information on food in the Kansai region of Japan, please refer to the Kansai Food page.
Reference: Osaka Ohsho Official Website
『Original Source：https://nicklee.tw/1094/』
