
“Shocking” and “exquisite” aren’t normally words used to describe an egg sandwich but we think we found one that fits the bill.
Tamagoyaki is a hugely popular dish in Japanese cuisine consisting of egg seasoned with limitless combinations of ingredients before being rolled and slowly fried into a dense brick of sweet-tasting goodness.
Shoro, which was originally a sushi shop, switched over to dealing exclusively in tamagoyaki all the way back in 1946 after perfecting their signature seasoning. Now with three locations in the Tokyo area, they continue to blaze trails in the art of tamagoyaki, especially with their notable Shoro Sando (Shoro Sandwich), which sees a wedge of their famous egg block flanked with soft white bread.
Our man P.K. Sanjun went down to their Tsukiji location to try a Shoro Sando for himself. But first he would have to find one among the yellow blanket of fried egg creations in Shoro’s display case, such as standard Dashimaki Tamago (tamagoyaki rolled with special seasoning) and Unagi-iri Tamagoyaki (tamagoyaki with eel).
▼ We weren’t kidding when we said they deal exclusively in tamagoyaki…
The Shoro Sando was unmistakable, however, with the outer bread layers barely managing to contain two huge wedges of fried egg. That ingredients list might seem a little light, especially considering the 500-yen (US$4.70) price tag, but P.K. had faith that the Shoro Sando would be worthy of its asking price.
These aren’t just any old eggs, either: Shoro uses only eggs produced by a carefully chosen farm in Ibaraki Prefecture, which ships them to Shoro just a day after they were laid. Besides that, P.K. quickly learned where the value of the Shoro Sando comes from after he took his first bite.
Upon sinking his teeth into the yielding pillow of egg, his mouth was flooded with the special blend of flavors finely honed by Shoro over the decades. It was intense enough to catch P.K. by surprise without being overwhelmingly sweet like less skillfully made tamagoyaki can be. The fluffy bread and thin layer of margarine pushed it just over the top and made it truly a rare treat in the world of egg sandwiches.
So, if you fancy yourself a fan of egg sandwiches, tamagoyaki, or if you’re just a plain connoisseur of good food, then you really ought to pay a visit to the Tsukiji Shoro or one of their other locations in Mitsukoshi or Tokyo Station. It’s egg-ceptional!!!
You see, because it has eggs and… I’m sorry.
Shop information
Tsukiji Shoro
つきぢ松露
4-13-13 Tsukiji, Chuo, Tokyo
東京都中央区築地4-13-13
Monday to Saturday – 4:00am to 3:00pm
Sunday & Holidays – 9:00am to 3:00pm
Original report by P.K. Sanjun
Photos © RocketNews24
[ Read in Japanese ]








Fried sandwiches arrive in Tokyo, become hot topic on social media
How huge of an egg sandwich can you get at Subway with 10,000 yen? We found out
We eat tasty egg sandwiches from Japan’s first branch of Eggslut, the U.S.-based breakfast shop
Introducing Tokyo University’s exclusive “Infinite Destroyer” sandwich from Subway
Tokyo Ghoul Cafe recreates vomit-inducingly awful sandwich from the manga
Starbucks Japan releases first-ever Hinamatsuri Girls’ Day Frappuccino
Japan Extreme Budget Travel! A trip from Tokyo to Izumo for just 30,000 yen [Part 2]
Wagyu beef gacha vending machine dispenses meat at random in Japan
Japanese drugstore sells onigiri at pre-stupid era prices, but how do they compare to 7-Eleven?
Japan Extreme Budget Travel! A trip from Tokyo to Izumo for just 30,000 yen [Part 1]
Which convenience store onigiri rice balls are the most popular? Survey reveals surprising results
Japanese restaurant chain serves Dragon Ball donuts and Senzu Beans this spring
Beautiful blue apple jam is taking the Japanese internet’s breath away!
Japanese men and woman both have the same top requirement for a spouse in konkatsu poll
Octopus tentacle ear plugs coming to Japanese capsule toy machines
The 10 most annoying things foreign tourists do on Japanese trains, according to locals
Highest Starbucks in Japan set to open this spring in the Tokyo sky
Tokyo Skytree turns pink for the cherry blossom season
Starbucks Japan releases new sakura goods and drinkware for cherry blossom season 2026
Japan’s new “Cunte” contact lenses aren’t pronounced like you’re probably thinking they are
Shibuya Station’s Hachiko Gate and Yamanote Line stairway locations change next month
Yakuzen ramen restaurant in Tokyo is very different to a yakuza ramen restaurant
Starbucks Japan adds new sakura Frappuccino and cherry blossom drinks to the menu
Japan just had its first same-month foreign tourist decrease in four years
Burning through cash just to throw things away tops list of headaches when moving house in Japan
Japan’s newest Shinkansen has no seats…or passengers [Video]
Foreigners accounting for over 80 percent of off-course skiers needing rescue in Japan’s Hokkaido
Super-salty pizza sends six kids to the hospital in Japan, linguistics blamed
Starbucks Japan unveils new sakura Frappuccino for cherry blossom season 2026
Foreign tourists in Japan will get free Shinkansen tickets to promote regional tourism
Take a trip to Japan’s Dododo Land, the most irritating place on Earth
Naruto and Converse team up for new line of shinobi sneakers[Photos]
Is China’s don’t-go-to-Japan warning affecting the lines at a popular Tokyo gyukatsu restaurant?
Survey asks foreign tourists what bothered them in Japan, more than half gave same answer
Japan’s human washing machines will go on sale to general public, demos to be held in Tokyo
Starbucks Japan releases new drinkware and goods for Valentine’s Day
We deeply regret going into this tunnel on our walk in the mountains of Japan
Studio Ghibli releases Kodama forest spirits from Princess Mononoke to light up your home
Major Japanese hotel chain says reservations via overseas booking sites may not be valid
Put sesame oil in your coffee? Japanese maker says it’s the best way to start your day【Taste test】
No more using real katana for tourism activities, Japan’s National Police Agency says
Japanese fruit sandwich store in Tokyo explodes in popularity, includes rare, expensive varieties
Best all-you-can-eat sushi in Tokyo? High-end restaurant wows with great value-for-money deal
Falafel, beer, and water wheels: Shibuya and Harajuku’s tucked-away treasures 【Hidden Tokyo】