Tokyo Restaurant Guide
Yakitori Restaurants In Sumida
Sumida's yakitori scene offers diverse interpretations of the classic dish, showcasing distinct styles from Kyoto's renowned Nanatani duck at Toritanaka (酒亭田中) to dishes like omakase courses and Kiji Chazuke across the five restaurants we scored, with Toritanaka leading the field. This variety ensures diners can experience a range of approaches to yakitori, whether seeking a luxurious multi-course meal or simpler, expertly grilled skewers.
Toritanaka
visitors rate it very highly; locals rate it exceptionally. Featured in 13 creator posts.
Minami-Senju Station · 36 min walk
See all 13 posts about Toritanaka
Yakitori Omino
visitors rate it highly; locals rate it exceptionally. Featured in 6 creator posts.
Oshiage Sta.(SKYTREE) · 5 min walk
See all 6 posts about Yakitori Omino
Toriki
visitors rate it modestly; locals rate it very highly. Featured in 1 creator post.
Kinshichō Station · 5 min walk
源亀
visitors rate it well; locals rate it highly. Featured in 1 creator post.
Kinshichō Station · 3 min walk
Ōuchi
visitors rate it well; locals rate it modestly. Featured in 1 creator post.
Ryogoku Sta. · 10 min walk
Yakitori in Sumida, answered
- What is the best yakitori in Sumida?
- Toritanaka rates highest of the 5 yakitori restaurants we scored in Sumida, Tokyo, known for its chicken sashimi.
- How long does a yakitori meal take?
- Allow 60 to 90 minutes at most of these restaurants. This is a seated, paced meal rather than a quick stop, so book ahead and do not plan anything tight afterwards.
- Are these yakitori restaurants small?
- Yes, mostly. 2 of the 5 with seating data hold 20 covers or fewer, and 3 have counter seating. Expect to queue at peak times, and to be split up if you are a larger group.
- Which station is closest?
- Kinshichō Station is the closest station for 2 of the 5 restaurants listed here. Each entry shows its own nearest stop and walking time.