Tokyo
Asakusa · Ueno · Okachimachi
City guide HALAL FOOD GUIDE
Find an area. Get to know the places.
Check the evidence before visiting.

01 / CHOOSE AN AREA
Get to know the area first.
Then open the dining records.
Asakusa · Ueno · Okachimachi
City guideShinjuku · Shin-Okubo · Shibuya
City guideIkebukuro
City guideNamba · Dotonbori · Shinsaibashi
City guide02 / CHECK THE EVIDENCE
Check the certifier and scope for each outlet. Japan has several certification bodies, not one central certificate.
Each record uses the A–U evidence model below. Checked dates are those of the original sources.
Officially certified
· Open sources and detailsOfficially certified
鳥そば AYAM-YA 御徒町店
Area: okachimachi
Sri-Lankan-Muslim-owned chicken-broth halal ramen shop (shoyu/shio/spicy) holding the highest 'all-halal' grade with a dedicated prayer space and no alcohol.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Officially certified
· Open sources and detailsOfficially certified
ハラル和牛 焼肉 牛門 渋谷
Area: shibuya
Japan's first halal wagyu yakiniku house (est. 2007) serving A5 halal-certified wagyu with multilingual staff and a prayer room.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Officially certified
· Open sources and detailsOfficially certified
ハラールラーメン 成田屋 浅草
Area: asakusa
The pioneering '100% halal' old-style shoyu ramen shop behind Sensoji, serving kelp/bonito-broth ramen with an on-site musollah and no alcohol.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Official tourism classification
· Open sources and detailsOfficial tourism classification
SEKAI CAFE 浅草
Area: asakusa
An inclusive halal-and-vegan-friendly cafe near Kaminarimon (curry, pasta, burgers, desserts) with a Mecca-facing prayer corner, no pork and no alcohol, on the official Asakusa tourism listing.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Official tourism classification
· Open sources and detailsOfficial tourism classification
千房 ダイバーシティ 道頓堀
Area: dotonbori
A Muslim-friendly branch of the famous Osaka okonomiyaki chain on Dotonbori — okonomiyaki, yakisoba and wagyu teppanyaki cooked with halal-certified meat and alcohol-free seasonings, with a prayer room.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Muslim-owned / self-declared
· Open sources and detailsMuslim-owned / self-declared
帆のる 大阪なんば店
Area: namba
A small halal chicken-broth ramen shop near Namba (6 shio/shoyu spice levels) run with a Muslim chef and a halal-only kitchen, no alcohol and a small prayer space; graded C because no accrediting body is named.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Muslim-owned / self-declared
The record reports alcohol on the premises.
· Open sources and detailsMuslim-owned / self-declared
サライ 大久保駅前店
Area: shin okubo
A popular Turkish-owned kebab/mezze house near Shin-Okubo with halal food (kebabs, falafel, hummus, no pork) but which also sells Turkish beer — graded C because alcohol on premises rules out a clean halal-outlet certification.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Pork-free / vegetarian — NOT a halal claim
· Open sources and detailsPork-free / vegetarian — NOT a halal claim
T's たんたん 東京駅
Area: marunouchi
FALLBACK ONLY — a 100% vegan dandanmen/curry counter inside Tokyo Station Keiyo Street; pork-free and animal-free but makes NO halal claim, so this is a pork-free/vegetarian option, not halal-verified.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Not verified
· Open sources and detailsNot verified
カレーハウス CoCo壱番屋 ハラル店
Area: akihabara
UNVERIFIED / no current halal outlet — CoCo Ichibanya's two NAHA-certified halal branches (Akihabara 2019, Shinjuku 2020) are permanently closed since ~2023; ordinary CoCo Ichibanya branches are NOT halal.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Not verified
The record reports alcohol on the premises.
· Open sources and detailsNot verified
マレーチャン サトゥ 池袋
Area: ikebukuro
UNVERIFIED as a halal outlet — a long-running Malaysian restaurant with Muslim owner/chefs and halal-sourced food, but it openly sells beer on premises, so it is 'officially not a halal establishment' and holds no current outlet-level halal certification.
Original record date: 2026-07-14. Check for changes at the outlet before relying on this information.
Grades show the strength of evidence. C is not third-party certification; D is pending verification. Check for changes before visiting.
03 / ASK BEFORE EATING
Ingredients and sources
Certification and preparation
Kitchen and premises
UNDERSTAND THE LETTERS
An active third-party halal certificate for that outlet/scope, from a recognized body.
Listed by an official tourism-board program with a clear Muslim-friendly category.
Muslim-owned or self-declared with current evidence — not a third-party certificate.
A dated, sourced community report, but not yet verified.
Pork-free / vegetarian only — a FALLBACK, NOT a halal claim.
Evidence insufficient or expired — shown as neither halal nor haram.
SPACE FOR PRAYER
Plan with the Tokyo or Osaka guide; also check airport prayer spaces.
Most major Japanese cities have mosques/prayer rooms + prayer spaces at the airports (Narita/Haneda). City and airport pages will list exact locations.
STILL WONDERING?
Most Japanese food is not halal by default — mirin and cooking sake are in many sauces and broths, and dashi often uses bonito or pork fat. But Japan has genuinely halal restaurants (halal ramen, halal wagyu). Look for a per-outlet halal certificate or a Muslim-owned kitchen, and confirm the sauce, broth and frying oil.
Standard ramen is usually not halal — the broth (tonkotsu) is often pork and toppings like chashu are pork. Halal ramen shops exist (e.g. chicken-broth shoyu/shio ramen from Muslim-run kitchens) and some hold a halal certificate. Choose a certified or Muslim-owned halal ramen shop, not a regular one.
Japan has no central or government halal authority. Several competing private certifiers exist (Japan Halal Association, NAHA, Japan Islamic Trust and others), so halal status must be read per outlet — a certificate from one small association can lapse. Many tourist-facing places are self-declared or ingredient-level "Muslim-friendly" rather than certified.