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Dining solo has become common in Japan—whether it’s solo yakiniku, hot pot, karaoke, or even amusement parks. But if we turn back the clock, it’s remarkable to find a restaurant that embraced the idea of solo dining back in the 1970s. Shabusen, a restaurant offering shabu-shabu and sukiyaki, has been operating since 1971 as a “single-person hot pot specialty restaurant.”…
Japanese ramen can be categorized into various types based on factors such as the flavor and characteristics of the soup, the region where it’s commonly eaten, and more. One of these many ramen types is known as tanrei-kei ramen. Tanrei-kei ramen is characterized by a refreshing aftertaste and a clear, transparent broth. A particularly notable representative of the tanrei-kei style…
Just a 3-minute walk from Kabuki-za Theater, “Sushi Ginza Onodera SOUHONTEN” is a renowned sushi restaurant nestled in a prime location in Tokyo’s Ginza district—perfect for special occasions. Offering only course meals for both lunch and dinner, the restaurant features a diverse selection of the season’s finest seafood, including red fish, white fish, uni (sea urchin), shrimp, and shellfish. 15…