Tokyo Halal Food

Tokyo Halal Food

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Best Halal Restaurant Tokyo: Wagyu Yakiniku, Ramen and Muslim Grocery Stops

Articlesali2007fr posted the article • 0 comments • 24 views • 2026-05-21 10:59 • data from similar tags

Reposted from the web

Summary: This Tokyo halal restaurant and food map keeps the original list of halal wagyu yakiniku, ramen, Indian food, grocery stops, addresses, and photos. It is designed for Muslim travelers who want a clear halal food route in Tokyo.

I previously wrote a map of halal food in Japan based on restaurant information I recorded during my 2015 trip. It covered major cities like Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya, and Fuji. In recent years, halal restaurants have popped up everywhere in Japan. As more Muslims travel to Japan, they have helped the halal food scene grow. In Tokyo alone, at least 10 new Chinese halal restaurants have opened.

This post will not repeat the restaurants mentioned in the last one. Sticking to my rule of original photos and text, the photos of the new restaurants were taken by my wife on-site under my direction. I will not introduce any restaurants I have not visited yet.

Panga (Halal Wagyu Yakiniku PANGA)



This is a halal Japanese barbecue restaurant in Shin-Okachimachi. Unfortunately, we arrived after they had closed for the break. You must pay attention to restaurant hours in Japan. Most restaurants close at 2:00 PM and do not reopen until 5:00 PM. Some only open after 5:00 PM, and others have different hours for weekdays and weekends.

















CoCo Ichibanya



This is a small fast-food shop serving Japanese curry rice. They have chain stores in China, but those are not halal. I was surprised to find a halal CoCo Ichibanya in Tokyo.













There are charging ports at the seats.



Right next to CoCo Ichibanya is a Turkish kebab wrap shop. Kebab wraps are very common in Japan and taste great.



Address: Near the central ticket gate of Akihabara Station, Tokyo.

Rahmania (Halal Supermarket)



“Hararu” is the Japanese transliteration of halal. This is a halal grocery store run by Pakistanis where you can buy various meats and groceries. Friends (dosti) who like to cook for themselves can shop here. It is right next to the Otsuka Mosque.















Address: 3 Chome-40-8 Minamiotsuka, Toshima City, Tokyo 170-0005, Japan (near Otsuka Mosque).

DARJEELING Indian Restaurant



Most Indian restaurants I have found in Japan so far are halal, so if you are not sure what to eat, try searching for an Indian restaurant.









Address: Chome-26-15 Higashiueno, Taito, Tokyo

Musa Lanzhou Beef Noodles



My parents-in-law invested in and run this shop, and my wife designed it. We spent over half a year preparing, and the process was very complicated, but we finally opened. There are at least seven or eight halal noodle shops in Japan now, and most of the customers are Chinese.







The yogurt is homemade, the noodle broth is made from fresh beef bones, and all the halal meat comes from our Pakistani brothers, who supply almost all the halal meat in Japan.



Vegetables in Japan are expensive, especially cilantro, green onions, and radishes, but the quality is excellent.



A bowl of noodles costs 880 yen, which is about 55 yuan. This is mainly because ingredients and labor costs in Japan are high, and ramen prices in Tokyo are generally around this level.



The shop is very easy to find, right across from the Red Gate (Akamon) of the University of Tokyo.



Address: 5-23-13 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo

Nearest train station: Hongo-sanchome Station on the Marunouchi and Oedo lines

Naritaya Asakusa branch



Naritaya is a famous Japanese chain with branches in Kyoto and Osaka. They specialize in halal Japanese ramen and grilled meat (yakiniku).















Address: 2-7-13 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo

If you know of any halal restaurants, please leave me a message. Inshaallah, I will visit them one by one when I have time.

Previous posts:

Japan Halal Food Map view all
Reposted from the web

Summary: This Tokyo halal restaurant and food map keeps the original list of halal wagyu yakiniku, ramen, Indian food, grocery stops, addresses, and photos. It is designed for Muslim travelers who want a clear halal food route in Tokyo.

I previously wrote a map of halal food in Japan based on restaurant information I recorded during my 2015 trip. It covered major cities like Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya, and Fuji. In recent years, halal restaurants have popped up everywhere in Japan. As more Muslims travel to Japan, they have helped the halal food scene grow. In Tokyo alone, at least 10 new Chinese halal restaurants have opened.

This post will not repeat the restaurants mentioned in the last one. Sticking to my rule of original photos and text, the photos of the new restaurants were taken by my wife on-site under my direction. I will not introduce any restaurants I have not visited yet.

Panga (Halal Wagyu Yakiniku PANGA)



This is a halal Japanese barbecue restaurant in Shin-Okachimachi. Unfortunately, we arrived after they had closed for the break. You must pay attention to restaurant hours in Japan. Most restaurants close at 2:00 PM and do not reopen until 5:00 PM. Some only open after 5:00 PM, and others have different hours for weekdays and weekends.

















CoCo Ichibanya



This is a small fast-food shop serving Japanese curry rice. They have chain stores in China, but those are not halal. I was surprised to find a halal CoCo Ichibanya in Tokyo.













There are charging ports at the seats.



Right next to CoCo Ichibanya is a Turkish kebab wrap shop. Kebab wraps are very common in Japan and taste great.



Address: Near the central ticket gate of Akihabara Station, Tokyo.

Rahmania (Halal Supermarket)



“Hararu” is the Japanese transliteration of halal. This is a halal grocery store run by Pakistanis where you can buy various meats and groceries. Friends (dosti) who like to cook for themselves can shop here. It is right next to the Otsuka Mosque.















Address: 3 Chome-40-8 Minamiotsuka, Toshima City, Tokyo 170-0005, Japan (near Otsuka Mosque).

DARJEELING Indian Restaurant



Most Indian restaurants I have found in Japan so far are halal, so if you are not sure what to eat, try searching for an Indian restaurant.









Address: Chome-26-15 Higashiueno, Taito, Tokyo

Musa Lanzhou Beef Noodles



My parents-in-law invested in and run this shop, and my wife designed it. We spent over half a year preparing, and the process was very complicated, but we finally opened. There are at least seven or eight halal noodle shops in Japan now, and most of the customers are Chinese.







The yogurt is homemade, the noodle broth is made from fresh beef bones, and all the halal meat comes from our Pakistani brothers, who supply almost all the halal meat in Japan.



Vegetables in Japan are expensive, especially cilantro, green onions, and radishes, but the quality is excellent.



A bowl of noodles costs 880 yen, which is about 55 yuan. This is mainly because ingredients and labor costs in Japan are high, and ramen prices in Tokyo are generally around this level.



The shop is very easy to find, right across from the Red Gate (Akamon) of the University of Tokyo.



Address: 5-23-13 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo

Nearest train station: Hongo-sanchome Station on the Marunouchi and Oedo lines

Naritaya Asakusa branch



Naritaya is a famous Japanese chain with branches in Kyoto and Osaka. They specialize in halal Japanese ramen and grilled meat (yakiniku).















Address: 2-7-13 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo

If you know of any halal restaurants, please leave me a message. Inshaallah, I will visit them one by one when I have time.

Previous posts:

Japan Halal Food Map
24
Views

Best Halal Restaurant Tokyo: Wagyu Yakiniku, Ramen and Muslim Grocery Stops

Articlesali2007fr posted the article • 0 comments • 24 views • 2026-05-21 10:59 • data from similar tags

Reposted from the web

Summary: This Tokyo halal restaurant and food map keeps the original list of halal wagyu yakiniku, ramen, Indian food, grocery stops, addresses, and photos. It is designed for Muslim travelers who want a clear halal food route in Tokyo.

I previously wrote a map of halal food in Japan based on restaurant information I recorded during my 2015 trip. It covered major cities like Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya, and Fuji. In recent years, halal restaurants have popped up everywhere in Japan. As more Muslims travel to Japan, they have helped the halal food scene grow. In Tokyo alone, at least 10 new Chinese halal restaurants have opened.

This post will not repeat the restaurants mentioned in the last one. Sticking to my rule of original photos and text, the photos of the new restaurants were taken by my wife on-site under my direction. I will not introduce any restaurants I have not visited yet.

Panga (Halal Wagyu Yakiniku PANGA)



This is a halal Japanese barbecue restaurant in Shin-Okachimachi. Unfortunately, we arrived after they had closed for the break. You must pay attention to restaurant hours in Japan. Most restaurants close at 2:00 PM and do not reopen until 5:00 PM. Some only open after 5:00 PM, and others have different hours for weekdays and weekends.

















CoCo Ichibanya



This is a small fast-food shop serving Japanese curry rice. They have chain stores in China, but those are not halal. I was surprised to find a halal CoCo Ichibanya in Tokyo.













There are charging ports at the seats.



Right next to CoCo Ichibanya is a Turkish kebab wrap shop. Kebab wraps are very common in Japan and taste great.



Address: Near the central ticket gate of Akihabara Station, Tokyo.

Rahmania (Halal Supermarket)



“Hararu” is the Japanese transliteration of halal. This is a halal grocery store run by Pakistanis where you can buy various meats and groceries. Friends (dosti) who like to cook for themselves can shop here. It is right next to the Otsuka Mosque.















Address: 3 Chome-40-8 Minamiotsuka, Toshima City, Tokyo 170-0005, Japan (near Otsuka Mosque).

DARJEELING Indian Restaurant



Most Indian restaurants I have found in Japan so far are halal, so if you are not sure what to eat, try searching for an Indian restaurant.









Address: Chome-26-15 Higashiueno, Taito, Tokyo

Musa Lanzhou Beef Noodles



My parents-in-law invested in and run this shop, and my wife designed it. We spent over half a year preparing, and the process was very complicated, but we finally opened. There are at least seven or eight halal noodle shops in Japan now, and most of the customers are Chinese.







The yogurt is homemade, the noodle broth is made from fresh beef bones, and all the halal meat comes from our Pakistani brothers, who supply almost all the halal meat in Japan.



Vegetables in Japan are expensive, especially cilantro, green onions, and radishes, but the quality is excellent.



A bowl of noodles costs 880 yen, which is about 55 yuan. This is mainly because ingredients and labor costs in Japan are high, and ramen prices in Tokyo are generally around this level.



The shop is very easy to find, right across from the Red Gate (Akamon) of the University of Tokyo.



Address: 5-23-13 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo

Nearest train station: Hongo-sanchome Station on the Marunouchi and Oedo lines

Naritaya Asakusa branch



Naritaya is a famous Japanese chain with branches in Kyoto and Osaka. They specialize in halal Japanese ramen and grilled meat (yakiniku).















Address: 2-7-13 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo

If you know of any halal restaurants, please leave me a message. Inshaallah, I will visit them one by one when I have time.

Previous posts:

Japan Halal Food Map view all
Reposted from the web

Summary: This Tokyo halal restaurant and food map keeps the original list of halal wagyu yakiniku, ramen, Indian food, grocery stops, addresses, and photos. It is designed for Muslim travelers who want a clear halal food route in Tokyo.

I previously wrote a map of halal food in Japan based on restaurant information I recorded during my 2015 trip. It covered major cities like Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya, and Fuji. In recent years, halal restaurants have popped up everywhere in Japan. As more Muslims travel to Japan, they have helped the halal food scene grow. In Tokyo alone, at least 10 new Chinese halal restaurants have opened.

This post will not repeat the restaurants mentioned in the last one. Sticking to my rule of original photos and text, the photos of the new restaurants were taken by my wife on-site under my direction. I will not introduce any restaurants I have not visited yet.

Panga (Halal Wagyu Yakiniku PANGA)



This is a halal Japanese barbecue restaurant in Shin-Okachimachi. Unfortunately, we arrived after they had closed for the break. You must pay attention to restaurant hours in Japan. Most restaurants close at 2:00 PM and do not reopen until 5:00 PM. Some only open after 5:00 PM, and others have different hours for weekdays and weekends.

















CoCo Ichibanya



This is a small fast-food shop serving Japanese curry rice. They have chain stores in China, but those are not halal. I was surprised to find a halal CoCo Ichibanya in Tokyo.













There are charging ports at the seats.



Right next to CoCo Ichibanya is a Turkish kebab wrap shop. Kebab wraps are very common in Japan and taste great.



Address: Near the central ticket gate of Akihabara Station, Tokyo.

Rahmania (Halal Supermarket)



“Hararu” is the Japanese transliteration of halal. This is a halal grocery store run by Pakistanis where you can buy various meats and groceries. Friends (dosti) who like to cook for themselves can shop here. It is right next to the Otsuka Mosque.















Address: 3 Chome-40-8 Minamiotsuka, Toshima City, Tokyo 170-0005, Japan (near Otsuka Mosque).

DARJEELING Indian Restaurant



Most Indian restaurants I have found in Japan so far are halal, so if you are not sure what to eat, try searching for an Indian restaurant.









Address: Chome-26-15 Higashiueno, Taito, Tokyo

Musa Lanzhou Beef Noodles



My parents-in-law invested in and run this shop, and my wife designed it. We spent over half a year preparing, and the process was very complicated, but we finally opened. There are at least seven or eight halal noodle shops in Japan now, and most of the customers are Chinese.







The yogurt is homemade, the noodle broth is made from fresh beef bones, and all the halal meat comes from our Pakistani brothers, who supply almost all the halal meat in Japan.



Vegetables in Japan are expensive, especially cilantro, green onions, and radishes, but the quality is excellent.



A bowl of noodles costs 880 yen, which is about 55 yuan. This is mainly because ingredients and labor costs in Japan are high, and ramen prices in Tokyo are generally around this level.



The shop is very easy to find, right across from the Red Gate (Akamon) of the University of Tokyo.



Address: 5-23-13 Hongo, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo

Nearest train station: Hongo-sanchome Station on the Marunouchi and Oedo lines

Naritaya Asakusa branch



Naritaya is a famous Japanese chain with branches in Kyoto and Osaka. They specialize in halal Japanese ramen and grilled meat (yakiniku).















Address: 2-7-13 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo

If you know of any halal restaurants, please leave me a message. Inshaallah, I will visit them one by one when I have time.

Previous posts:

Japan Halal Food Map