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Tokyo Prefecture, Japan Food Guide: 4 Kaiseki food Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Hachioji
Reviews on Kaiseki food in Hachioji, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan including Ukai Chikutei, Tofuya-Ukai Owada, Outeian, Misasaen
Things to do in Hachioji
1. Ukai Chikutei
Overall Ratings
4 based on 86 reviews
The restaurant, with the name of Chikutei (Restaurant with bamboo), is located at the foot of Mt. Takao and is surrounded by lush greenery. The meticulous Japanese garden has a tea room, Koi carp pond, and water wheel, where we offer seasonal dishes in a
Reviewed By ferretMAMA
We went to this restaurant after an interval of about ten years. After all, it was splendid. Scenery, the staff, interior decoration of the room, the dishes. They were all great. Sure, it is far from Shinjyuku or Shibuya. But it is worth for visiting. All the dishes taste good. We were satisfied very much. I consider that Chikutei is more splendid than Toriyama. It's crowded there, especially during the autumn season. I think that you should make reservations early.
Where to eat Asian food in Hachioji: The Best Restaurants and Bars
2. Tofuya-Ukai Owada
Overall Ratings
4 based on 112 reviews
Featuring vermillion-lacquered walls and a bridge. Passing in front of the garden lantern and waterwheel and walking on the steppingstones, you will find yourself back in time in the town of Edo, the Tokyo of 200 years ago. Away from your daily grind, our
Reviewed By Ted C
Tofuya-Ukai-Owada, 2-18-10 Owada Chou, Hachioji is one of the 10 or so Ukai restaurants in the Tokyo area. Each is fairly unique in its menu, setting and architecture. Because the principal dish served here is tofu (bean curd) in many of its different modes the cost of food is relatively low for the restaurant and the price for customers is quite reasonable for what you get. 3,680 buys the standard meal which is excellent and the top menu item is about 6,800 yen.The setting is charming, a new building but strongly influenced by traditional Japanese architecture and style. The food is excellent and the service equally good. You can look it up on their web site ukai.co.jp/English/index.html. I strongly recommend reservations, my wife books for us but I would think they can handle a booking in English, just take your time and be patient.While you can drive there, the directions are a bit complex and I would recommend taking a taxi from Hachioji Station either the Keio or Chuo Line station, about 1,800 yen as I recall.I have also eaten at two other Ukai restaurants in Takao, Ukai Toriyama and Ukai Chikutei which are substantially more expensive, but with an even more impressive setting. My firm recommendation for an introduction to fine, but reasonably priced traditional Japanese cusine is their Tofuya in Owada Chou.
Most Popular Japanese food in Hachioji, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
3. Outeian
Overall Ratings
4 based on 28 reviews
Reviewed By Pamela T
First visit, won't be my last! Outeian=Nightengale. Serenity immediately enveloped us, as nightengale song greeted our birthday party group upon our arrival. Several bilingual party guests insured the culturally significant aspects of our dinner weren't lost in translation! The dinner theme was the autumnal equinox, the season's change from summer into fall; the restaurant's lovely garden was lit by a full moon. The menu (see below) sounds very ordinary in English, but the taste and presentation were exceptionally wonderful. Here was our menu: Soup: Matsutake mushroom (earthy, available only in autumn) soup with white fish, Japanese tiger prawn, ginkgo nut, parsley Yakimono (grilled appetizer): Cod with chrysanthemum and chestnutHachimono: Black pork with Japanese pear, taro bud, special beans Entree: Japanese beef with seasonal vegetables and special sauce, served with side dishes of Matsutake mushroom cooked with rice; pickles and miso soup Dessert: Sweet potato custard with a juicy sliced muscat and Azuki (red bean) soup (more like jam), with mochi (of course!). The phases of the moon are layered in gold leaf under the plate's glaze; printed on the placemat was a famous haiku about the moon. I asked why there were so many rabbits pictured among the moon decorations...the translation (get ready to be amazed): in western culture, we look to the night sky to see the "Man in the Moon." Japanese, however, don't look for a man's face in the moon: they see a RABBIT POUNDING MOCHI IN THE MOON. Just love Japan! While we sat to eat, we heard koto music, which I at first assumed was recorded. Then one of our Japanese guests pointed to the koto player in a room across the lake from us--we were hearing live music! Wonderfully memorable.
4. Misasaen
â â â touch the tea house of Sen no Rikyu Yukari busy these daysTry to spend a moment of healing in the green garden. â â â Took over the restaurant that began "Dokurakuan" Sen no Rikyu Yukari tearoom.While overlooking the beautiful gardens show a change i
Reviewed By Stream2018
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