The photos here look much nicer than my usual photos cos they're taken by my sister (who is 1000x more pro than me at photography, and uses all her fierce lenses - my p&s camera is no match...)
Sashimi MoriwaseThe skinny fish in the middle is a saiyouri (aka halfbeak) is a long slender fish with a pointy snout. It's flesh is white, slightly translucent, and tastes best when paired with grated ginger and finely sliced shallots. It is clean tasting and doesn't have an oily or fatty taste. The amaebi, scallop, salmon, tuna sashimi were all extremely fresh, and the presentation was really pretty.
Dragon RollTetsu uses tobiko (flying fish roe) which is slightly bigger than the usual prawn roe for their dragon roll. Initially, I thought that the dragon roll would taste weird as there was lettuce wrapped into the sushi (just like how the western countries have carrots and lettuce and other weird things in their mega big maki rolls), but it tasted great - espeically with the generous scoops of tobiko (flying fish roe) on each piece of sushi.
Appetiser of Fugu Mirin Boshi ($10++)Fugu is the much coveted puffer fish. In the fresh form, the flesh of the pufferfish is transulcent and whitish. It's usually served as sashimi, and is presented in a crysanthemum pattern (the flower at funerals) because if the chef doesn't prepare the pufferfish properly, the meal will definitely be that diner's last one. The dried sweetened and preserved pufferfish has the texture of jerky, and goes very well with japanese mayonnaise.
Renkon Chips ($4++)The deep frying sealed in the sweet nutty flavour of the lotus root, and each thinly sliced piece was crunchy but didn't have an oily aftertaste.
Grilled Aji (mackeral)The curry sauce tastes robust, with lots of aromatic spices and didn't taste too sweet. The sauce was golden brown, thick and stewed with carrots, potatoes and onions.
The Katsu curry rice was so nice we decided to request for an additional pork cutlet. This special pork cutlet was served with fresh shredded cabbage to counter the oilyness (even though it didn't taste oily, it's still deep fried). The yellow mustard went really well with the pork chop too.
Freshly ground sesame seeds to go with the barbecue sauce for the pork chop.
Yaki Niku ($16++)
Hiyashi udon
Jikasei Goma Ice Cream ($4++)Homemade black sesame ice cream - it's packed with loads of black sesame seeds, and is probably my favourite dessert from Tetsu. Very fragrant, and creamy.
Maccha Ice Cream with Azuki and Shiratama ($4.80++)Green tea ice cream with sweetened red beans and dumplings. I liked the chunky red bean paste, as well as the smooth, white glutinous rice dumplings.
Tetsu also has a private room, which has a projector and screen. They even have blinds so that the room can be darkened during the day.








Marmite Chicken ($12)




I'm going to come back to eat the salted egg crab. According to the reviews on 

I like the orange sauce which comes with it - it's something like cocktail sauce (tastes like thousand island mixed with sweet chili sauce) and goes extremely well with the roti john. They also give black pepper sauce, though I think the roti john tastes best with sweet chili sauce and the orange sauce.
My favourite dessert prata - the Honey Tissue Prata ($2.80+ 7% GST). It's an architectual feat - normally floppy prata made into a crispy conical structure. One of the few dishes that you can't take away (we tried taking it away before, and it was all squashed and broken by the time we ate it). Freshly made crispy thin prata, coated with sugar granules inside, and drizzled with fragrant honey on the outside. The lovely buttery smell (I suspect it comes from the ghee) of the prata mixing with the floral fragrance of the honey is divine. 

Went to the White Rabbit to celebrate my sister's bday, and since she's into photography, most of the photos in this post comes from her.
Dressed crab ($22++)
Lobster Sweetcorn Chowder ($16++)
Beef and Barley Consomme ($14++)
White Rabbit Mac and Cheese ($28++)
Live Manie Lobster Thermidor ($58++)
You definitely can't be like Scrooge if you want to dine here. Being a chapel, the place resonated with the clinking of cutlery and the lively chatter from the many diners. It was quite noisy, and although we were sitting in a small table, we could hardly hear each other speak. I quite liked the privacy the the round tables along the sides offered, rather than sitting in the middle in full view of everyone. White Rabbit's value for money is really poor, but it is a really nice place to chill and relax - I imagine weekend brunches/tea here would be supberb - I'm eyeing the deconstructed black forest cake for dessert!


The Codfish Fillet (usual price $15.90++), which is rather small. Then again, at $12++ is pretty reasonable for cod. The cod's pretty fresh, and is quite well done - nice and
Prawns Fettuccine ($13.90++) comes with a herb based cream sauce, and is really heavy, especially if you're eating it by yourself. Quite a few prawns (I think there were at least 6-7 pieces), but they're the 


Chilli Crab
Mushroom and Asparagus, Drunken prawns with herbs, Yang Zhou Fried Rice with Prawn, Mango Pomelo Sago