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Area: Tokyo remove ( Tokyo Bay area remove )
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  • Okonomiyaki and Monja restaurant signs on Tsukishima Monja S
    Okonomiyaki and Monja restaurant signs on Tsukishima Monja S

    Tsukishima Monja Street Tsukishima Monja Street locates a walking distance from prominent sightseeing areas like Tsukiji and Toyosu. The area of Tsukishima has a nostalgic, downtown Tokyo atmosphere. Since the 1980s, the area has been known as a famous street for having countless monja restaurants. “Monja” is a Tokyo-born dish. A mixture of batter, vegetables, meat or fish, and even ingredients like cheese or crackers, are mixed up and flattened out on a grill. When the mixture is heated up to a more solid consistency and is cooked up to a nice caramel color, it is ready to eat. It is eaten right off of the grill with a small spatula. On Tsukishima Monja Street, you can find traditional monja shops like “Iroha”, which opened in 1955. They have many types of monja with a variety of unique ingredients.

  • KidZania Tokyo Inside
    KidZania Tokyo Inside
    Category: Theme park

    KidZania Tokyo At KidZania Tokyo, children can have a realistic work experience of their dream careers. There are over 100 careers to choose from, and targets children aged 3 to 15. There is a lounge for parents, a photo service and some cafes and restaurants inside as well. After the children are done with their “jobs”, they get paid in kidZos, the KidZania currency. Children can use their kidZos in KidZania however they want to – shop at the departments store, go to the beauty salon, put in in the bank, and more. KidZania is fun for children and parents.

  • Outside appearance of Tanaka-ya
    Outside appearance of Tanaka-ya

    Tsukuda-ni, Ten-yasu Main Store You can find “Tsukugen Tanaka-ya”, a Tsukuda-ni (food boiled down in soy) store in Chuo-ku, Tokyo, by approx. an 8-minute walk from Tsukishima Station. A shop for selling and a factory adjoin each other, with a floating scent of salty-sweet soy sauce of tsukuda-ni. The good flavor, not too sweet, not too salty, is popular amongst a wide range of people. Their tsukuda-ni is deliberately cooked in the secret sauce continuously replenished, well-flavored for everyone to love. It is very popular as a souvenir or gift. In summer season, you can find this special tsukuda-ni using seasonal Anago (conger). Their Anago is baked once, then cooked in the sauce, ending up with grilled soft taste. It is a must-buy item when you find it.

  • Monja Mugi main store's Exterior
    Monja Mugi main store's Exterior
    Category: Other

    Monja Mugi - main store In the Tsukishima Area of Tokyo’s Chuo Ward, the monja-yaki restaurant “Monja Mugi” opens its doors to the Tsukishima Monja Street. This is the main store of the popular monja-yaki restaurant, which also has a Nishinaka and Kiyosumi-dori branch. Monja Mugi is dedicated to fresh ingredients, and only seafood bought directly from Tsukiji market is used in their dishes. Unlike many establishments which use fine-cut cabbage, they cut their cabbage quite large. This is to allow the final monja-yaki to retain and deliver the vegetable’s full texture. Their flagship dish is the “Mugi Special”. Alongside the classic monja-yaki ingredients, this one is packed with a huge variety of meat, seafood and mushrooms (squid, prawns, tuna, corn, fish cake, green onion, shimeji mushrooms, pork, shredded squid, sakura shrimp) that are all perfect matches with monja-yaki. The result is a hefty monja-yaki, boasting a size 1.5 times the standard. With its abundance of ingredients, this monja-yaki gives a different taste and experience with every separate bite. It’s a great dish to share with big groups of family and friends. *As of now, November 2019, Tsukishima Monja Street is under redevelopment. The photograph and address are of the temporary location, in which Monja Mugi continues to be in operation.

  • Monja Kotobukiya
    Monja Kotobukiya
    Category: Other

    Monja Kotobukiya "Monja Kotobukiya", located on "Tsukishima Monja Street" in the spacious Tsukishima area, Chuo-ku, Tokyo. Located between Nibangai and Sanbangai on Tsukishima Monja Street, this two floor shop specializes in Monjayaki. The first floor has table seating, while the second floor is tatami style, making it easy to accomodate children or large groups. Over twenty different varieties of Monjayaki are served here, from the standard "Hakata Cheesy Mentaiko Monja", to the "Salted Shrimp Avocado Monja" which is popular with women. You can also arrange your own monja at 100 JPY per additional topping. As a rule, the shop staff will make the monja for you, making it easy for monjayaki beginners. In general, the soup for monja is made with worchester sauce, water, and flour, but at Kotobukiya, a Japanese-style dashi that uses ingredients like bonito is added to the monja to create a more refined taste. This pleasant taste will keep you eating even after the rice is scorched. Come and give this special monja a taste.

  • Marukyu exterior
    Marukyu exterior
    Category: Souvenir

    Tsukudani Marukyu Tsukudani Marukyu is located in the Chuo ward in Tokyo. It’s a traditional Tsukudani store that started in 1859. The store has been protecting the tradition of making Tsukudani, and the store is currently run by the 15th generation owner, Mr Kobayashi. They change the ingredients depending on the season, but they have over 10 different Tsukudani made from Japanese fish available every day. Their most popular Tsukudani is the Clam Tsukudani. Their original Tsukudani called ”Koumiraku” is also popular. It’s made with dried bonito, pine nuts, and sesame seeds, and you can use it as a seasoning or put it on your rice.

  • The Tsukishima Monja Council cooperatives
    The Tsukishima Monja Council cooperatives
    Category: Souvenir

    The Tsukishima Monja Council cooperatives You can find "Tsukishima Monja Council cooperatives" at a short walk from Tsukishima Station in Chuo-ku, Tokyo Pref. It stands at a corner of "Tsukishima Monja Street", a representative tourist attraction in Tsukishima area. The cooperatives office has been supporting the development of Tsukishima Monja. As of November, 2019, 54 Monjayaki specialty restaurants join the Tsukishima Monja Council cooperatives. Available there in the cooperative office are maps with each of the restaurant's basic information (Japanese/English version) as well as Monja set for souvenir to enjoy Tsukishima Monja at home. You can also purchase food tickets to eat and drink at a good deal in the member restaurants. It is highly recommended to go there first, for those who visit the Tsukishima Monja Street for the first time. Lottery with a luxurious prizes is held in spring and autumn every year. You can join the lottery according to the total amount of the receipts for your eating and drinking the member restaurants. (JAN 20.2020)

  • Tokyo Gate Bridge at night
    Tokyo Gate Bridge at night
    Category: Nature / scenery

    Tokyo Gate Bridge Nicknamed the "Dinosaur Bridge" by locals, the Tokyo Gate Bridge locates in the Tokyo Bay. You can drive or walk across the bridge for a view of Tokyo Skytree, Tokyo Tower, Odaiba, Tokyo Disneyland and more (and even Mount Fuji on clear days!).

  • Inside of Monja Taro restaurant
    Inside of Monja Taro restaurant
    Category: Other

    Monja Taro Monja Taro is located on "Tsukishima Monja Street" in Tsukishima area of Chuo-ku, Tokyo. It is a Monja-yaki specialty restaurant, open since 1992. A Monja-yaki restaurant, inspired by Monja Taro, is depicted in the popular cartoon named "Sangatsu-no-lion"(Lion in March; written by Chika Umino/Hakusensha) taking up the theme of Shogi (Japanese chess).  Many fans of the original work and animation visit this place as one of their pilgrimage spots. In the restaurant, there are posters and signatures of voice actors in the animation. It is a kind of irresistible space for the fans. Their specialty menus are "Taro Monja" bearing the name of the restaurant, "Jiro Monja" and "Hanako Monja". "Taro Monja" uses a lot of Kakuni(stew of cubed meat) made by a popular ham shop in Tokyo. The ham shop has kept the relationship with Monja Taro for 20 years and makes Kakuni only for them. Main ingredient of Taro Monja is meat, on the other hand, Jiro Monja uses seafood such as scallops, raw squid and shrimps. Hanako Monja has the topping of cheese, corn, tuna flakes, and mountain products such as Shimeji and Enoki mushroom. There are usually 30 and more kinds of Monja available, and you can also make your own original Monja by adding your favorite topping. ※Tsukishima Monja Street is under redevelopment as of November, 2019. Monja Taro is now operating in a temporary store.  The pictures and address described here are of this temporary store.