List of restaurants in Tokyo
This is alist of notable restaurants in Tokyo, Japan.
Restaurants in Tokyo
[edit]- Afuri– chain of ramen restaurants
- L'Atelier de Joël Robuchon–Michelin 2-starFrenchrestaurant located inMinato, Tokyo
- Butlers Café– restaurant and bar located inShibuya,Tokyo, one of Japan's leading fashion centers
- Les Créations de Narisawa– received one Michelin star in the 2008Michelin Guide Tokyo,and then two stars in 2010
- Grand Central Oyster Bar & Restaurant– has two locations in Tokyo[1]
- Lil Woody's
- Matsugen– name of several Japanese restaurants owned by the Matsushita brothers located in Tokyo, Hawaii, and New York City
- Nihonryori Ryugin– fusion cuisine restaurant inMinato-ku,Tokyo
- L'Osier– Michelin Guide former 3-star (2008–2011)[2]classic French cuisinerestaurant inChuo-ku, Tokyo
- Little Texas–Texan cuisinehonky-tonk,one of the main venues forcountryandWestern musicin Japan.[3]
- Ramen Street– area in the underground mall of theTokyo Stationrailway station's Yaesu side that has eight restaurants specializing inramendishes.[4][5]
- Ribera Steakhouse– Japanese professional wrestling, boxing and mixed martial arts-themed steak house restaurant with two locations in Tokyo
- Sushi Ginza Onodera
- Tokyo Skytree– Sky Restaurant 634 is located here[6]
Michelin 3-starred restaurants
[edit]TheMichelin Guidefor Tokyo was started in 2008.
Tokyo [Kantō region quan đông địa phương ]
[edit]| Name | City | 2008 (150)[7] |
2009 (227)[8] |
2010 (261)[9] |
2011 (266)[10] |
2012 (293)[11] |
2013 (373)[12] |
2014 (281)[13] |
2015 (226)[14] |
2016 (217)[15] |
2017 (227)[16] |
2018 (234)[17] |
2019 (230)[18][19] |
2020 (226)[20][21] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Araki | Ginza,Chūō, Tokyo |  3 stars |
3 stars |
Closed in 2013, relocated to London in 2014[22] | ||||||||||
| Azabu Yukimura | Azabu-Jūban,Minato | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars | |||
| Esaki | Shibuya | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
Lost in 2017 and relocated/rebranded in Sep 2018 as Yatsugatake Esaki[23][24] | ||||||
| Ginza Koju | Ginza, Chūō, Tokyo | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
 2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
| Hamadaya | Chūō, Tokyo | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
- | - |
| Ishikawa | Shinjuku | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars | |||
| Joël Robuchon | Meguro | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
| Kanda | Minato | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
| Kohaku | Shinjuku | 2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars | ||||
| 7chome Kyoboshi | Ginza, Chūō, Tokyo | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
2 stars |
- | - | - | - | - | - | |||
| Makimura | Shinagawa | 2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars | |||
| Quintessence | Shinagawa | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
| Ryugin | Roppongi,Minato | 2 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars | |||
| Sazenka | Minato-ku | 2 stars |
2 stars |
3 stars | ||||||||||
| Sukiyabashi Jiro | Ginza, Chūō, Tokyo | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
- |
| Sushi Mizutani | Ginza, Chūō, Tokyo | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
Closed in 2016[25] | |||
| Sushi Saito | Minato | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
- | |||
| Sushi Yoshitake | Ginza, Chūō, Tokyo | - | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars | |||
| Usukifugu Yamadaya | Minato | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars | |||
| L'Osier | Chūō, Tokyo | 3 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars |
Closed for reconstruction; New chef[26][27][28] | 2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
3 stars |
3 stars | |||
| Kadowaki | Minato | 2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
2 stars |
3 stars | |
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^Meyers, Joe (February 21, 2013)."Pictures, text chart 100 years of Grand Central history".Connecticut Post.RetrievedFebruary 23,2017.
- ^"Tokyo hotel, legendary chef preparing a $720 dinner- Nikkei Asian Review".Nikkei Asian Review.September 24, 2016. Archived fromthe originalon February 24, 2017.RetrievedFebruary 23,2017.
- ^"Honky-Tonk Tokyo".AFAR Media.July 7, 2020.RetrievedApril 4,2023.
- ^Russell, Michael (April 20, 2013)."A walk down Tokyo's Ramen Street".The Oregonian.RetrievedFebruary 22,2017.
- ^Rosenbloom, Stephanie (October 30, 2015)."Solo in Tokyo".The New York Times.RetrievedFebruary 22,2017.
- ^"Take a sky-high meal at Tokyo Skytree; savory cold noodles for summer; American grill master visits Marunouchi".The Japan Times.June 7, 2013.RetrievedFebruary 24,2017.
- ^Reynolds, Isabel (19 November 2007)."Michelin Guide dubs Tokyo world's starriest city".Reuters.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^"More Michelin stars for Tokyo".The Japan Times.19 November 2008.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^McCurry, Justin (18 November 2009)."Tokyo is the new Paris, say Michelin".The Guardian.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^"Japan equals France for top three-starred Michelin restaurants".The Telegraph.24 November 2010.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Forbes, Paula (29 November 2011)."Michelin Announces 2012 Stars For Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Forbes, Paula (28 November 2012)."Michelin Guide Announces 2013 Stars in Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Canavan, Hillary Dixler (3 December 2013)."Michelin Announces 2014 Stars for Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Shah, Khushbu (2 December 2014)."Michelin Announces 2015 Stars for Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Callaghan, Adam (December 2015)."Michelin Announces 2016 Stars for Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Filloon, Whitney (29 November 2016)."Michelin Reveals 2017 Stars for Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Burton, Monica (28 November 2017)."Michelin Announces 2018 Stars for Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Burton, Monica (27 November 2018)."Michelin Announces 2019 Stars for Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^"MICHELIN Guide Tokyo 2019 Selection".MICHELIN.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^"Michelin Guide Tokyo 2020".Michelin.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Burton, Monica (26 November 2019)."Michelin Announces 2020 Stars for Tokyo".Eater.com.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^"Opening The Araki - Premier Construction News".Premier Construction News.2015-01-07.Retrieved2018-10-09.
- ^Swinnerton, Robbie (2016-12-09)."How Michelin's stardust has changed Tokyo".The Japan Times Online.ISSN0447-5763.Retrieved2018-10-09.
- ^Esaki, Shintaro."Profile".Yatsugatake Esaki.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^"Heartache 〜 thủy cốc bát lang, dẫn thối 〜: Shoot Diary".Shoot Diary(in Japanese).Retrieved2018-10-09.
- ^"Restaurant L'Osier Earns Two-Star Rating after Reopening, while Restaurant Faro Shiseido Earns One-Star Rating for Seven Straight Years – Michelin Guide Tokyo 2015 –"(PDF).Shiseido Group.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^"L'Osier Awarded Three Stars in Michelin Guide Tokyo 2020".Shiseido Group.Retrieved8 December2019.
- ^Tomisawa, Ayai (2010-10-15)."Mastering the Art of French-Japanese Cuisine".Wall Street Journal.ISSN0099-9660.Retrieved2019-12-09.
External links
[edit]
Media related toRestaurants in Tokyoat Wikimedia Commons
