This Asakusa restaurant has two of Japan’s greatest foods, paired in a way nobody ever did before, and the result is amazing.
restaurants (Page 54)
Want to try Japan’s most famous hot pot, but don’t want to drop big bucks for it? Yoshinoya, plus one other amazing budget-friendly restaurant, are here to help.
Cashier follows customer’s request to the letter but still gives him the last thing he expected.
Their location is also pretty inconvenient, so is their leek and meat soba worth calling in sick for?
Sorry, Kero-chan. You’re cute and all, but fans of the classic anime are definitely going to eat you.
We pay a visit to the new market to find out if the restaurants from Tsukiji are still as good as they used to be.
Visit this tucked-away cafe in a popular sightseeing area to experience the atmosphere of a place where time has stood still.
Mr. Sato knows a cheap way to chow down on Japan’s flaky fried food rice bowls, so he shared the trick with all of us!
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We stop by to taste the continuing tradition and take a sneak peek at the replacement for the world-famous Tsukiji market.
The oldest location of the beef-on-rice specialist is tucked away in a part of the country where hardly anyone is thinking about meat.
The special meal with 100-percent Japanese beef might be the last thing you eat while on a trip to Japan.
Constantly scowling penguin is incapable of service with a smile, but he looks adorably delicious anyway.
With a beer in our left hand a shelf full of manga within reach of our right, we’re not sure why we should ever leave.
The unusually-named restaurant battles against the robots of Kabukicho with spooky spirits and staff that look like creepy androids.


































































