In other Nombe news, the restaurant started serving Japanese and American brunch items last Saturday. The opening menu is abbreviated, with a single traditional Japanese breakfast plate by far the most interesting option (broiled black cod, onsen tamago, miso soup with winter vegetables, koshihikari rice with wild nori, mixed homemade pickled vegetables, house umeboshi, marinated konbu, and sencha tea for a mere $19). This weekend, expect Japanese cupcakes and pastries with ingredients like yuzu jelly, adzuki beans, and black sesame.
With crossover offerings in Bernal, Pac Heights, and now the Mission, it looks like Asian sweets and breakfasts might be the first official food trend for 2010 in San Francisco.
Tags: Japanese, Misison, Nombe, street food, Image
