7.4 km
Ginza Hachigo

Review excerpt: Ginza Hachigo he has taken a radical step by ignoring — some might say breaking — one of the unwritten rules of ramen.

7.4 km
Bistro Marx

Review excerpt: You won’t find many avant-garde accents on the menu here (for these, you need to book yourself into Marx’s fine-dining restaurant next door). At Bistro Marx the focus is firmly on the satisfying staples of French everyday cooking — but executed with ...

7.4 km
Chabuton

I took one sip and was immediately comforted: Chabuton doesn't seem to be trying to imitate a meat-based broth at all, as I'd half expected, since this is a meat-centric restaurant. Instead, it has created an honest, decent vegetable soup as a base, almost ...

7.5 km
Nihonbashi Dashi Bar

If tasting is believing, then the place to do that is at the Nihonbashi Dashi Bar. This small self-service counter on the ground floor of the Coredo Muromachi building (right across the street from the main Mitsukoshi Department Store) offers two kinds of dashi ...

7.5 km
Sosaibo

The uptown shojin establishments may have the edge in terms of refinement, but Noguchi's food has all the honest virtues of the best home cooking -- unadulterated flavor and, better still, no artificial additives. He also rejects the use of refined sugar, which is ...

7.5 km
Fujimaru

Review excerpt: Fujimaru is part of an expanding Osaka-based group of wine shops and delis, which includes the only winery in that city — and it’s their own wines on draft here. The chain has made a bold choice of location in Tokyo: The ...

7.5 km
Kamachiku

At Kamachiku the excellent noodles are prepared fresh each day, rolled out and cut by hand in the age-old way, and brought to the table with absolutely no nonsense or pretension. That's the way they do it in Osaka, the udon heartland, where Kamachiku ...

7.5 km
Muto

Muto is definitely not a slurp-n-dash ramen shop. Since it only serves its noodles as part of multi-course set meals, you better settle in and enjoy.

7.5 km
Misogura Tamayura

Once a tradesman's store, this two-story timber-frame house has had new life breathed into it, reincarnated as an izakaya tavern. Unlike its neighbors, many of which offer boisterous carousing and entertainments of a rather more dubious nature, Tamayura is quiet, wholesome and entirely welcoming.