The rival Teito Shimbun then launches a counter project called the "Supreme Menu" under the supervision of Kaibara Yuzan, who leads a gourmet club, completing the showdown structure. The synopsis defines this contest as a father-and-son battle through cooking between Kaibara Yuzan and Yamaoka Shiro. Because the planning rivalry between the two newspapers leads directly to tension within a family, cooking is not just a spectacle but a means of clashing each other's ideas.
It can be watched by subscription on Wavve. The core of the viewing is following what the two names, "Ultimate" and "Supreme," each stand for, and how the public goal of the newspaper's 100th anniversary project interlocks with the private feelings between father and son.
What to watch for
- 01
You can compare the standards by which the two projects, the "Ultimate Menu" and the "Supreme Menu," each choose their food.
- 02
It is notable that the company task of the 100th anniversary commemorative project gives the protagonists both a burden and a motivation.
- 03
The relationship between Kaibara Yuzan and Yamaoka Shiro is revealed in the form of a father-and-son battle through cooking.
This work suits viewers who, in a story about cooking, want to see not only the food itself but also the conflicts between people.