Create meetup in Tokyochevron_right

fmd_good anywhere in Tokyo

Select a place on the map to change the location.

schedule Time

I want to meet

Verified required?

Image
corinna wants to go to Pulse
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
13h ago
5d from now
looking for Female
·
13h ago
1d from now
looking for Male
·
2d ago
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago

want to meet at Market Deli

Image
elise wants to eat something at Market Deli
looking for Male, Female
Verified-only meet
·
23h ago
Open to anywhere with good food.
Image
rabeasimons wants to eat something at Market Deli
looking for Male
·
4mos ago
/

Toyama Street Food Scene?

So I'm heading to Toyama next month, super hyped. Heard the seafood's amazing, but I'm a bit of a picky eater. What are some seriously good, non-fishy options for street food? I'm thinking ramen alter… So I'm heading to Toyama next month, super hyped. Heard the seafood's amazing, but I'm a bit of a picky eater. What are some seriously good, non-fishy options for street food? I'm thinking ramen alternatives or something similarly quick and tasty. Worried I'll end up starving and eating only convenience store onigiri. Any recommendations would be a lifesaver!
arrow_drop_up 10 arrow_drop_down
Image yuinaka local ·

if you're near toyama station, hit up the little stall that does buta no shogayaki, it's ginger pork on a stick and it's incredible. no fish, just pork and that gingery kick. also theres a place that does inari sushi, which is sweet tofu skin wrapped around rice, not fishy at all and super portable. you wont starve, just skip the conbini and look for the smoke coming from the little carts

arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

Toyama's got some killer street food beyond the seafood, don't worry! While it's known for its fish, you'll find plenty. Check out the local yakitori stands, grilled chicken skewers are usually a safe bet and often have different sauces. Lots of places do teishoku sets too, which are usually a good mix of things, often including things like fried chicken or pork cutlets, great for a quick and satisfying meal. You'll also find plenty of oden stalls, which are basically one-pot stews with various ingredients. That's comforting and filling even if you are not into seafood. And yeah, onigiri is always a backup but you definitely won't need it if you explore a bit!

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down

That's awesome, thanks! Yakitori sounds perfect, especially if they have different sauces. Teishoku sets are always a winner too, love the variety. Never had oden before, so that's definitely on the list to try. Sounds like Toyama's street food scene is way more diverse than I initially thought. I might need to allow more time for eating...

arrow_drop_up 3 arrow_drop_down

Image magdalene local ·

honestly just grab some korokke from a random butcher shop, theyre cheap and way better than conbini food and no fish involved

arrow_drop_up 0 arrow_drop_down

Where can I find crispy, pan-fried bacon similar to a certain international style?

I'm looking for bacon that can be pan-fried until crispy, as I find the local variety tends to be softer and more ham-like. While the local bacon works well in many recipes, I specifically want the cr… I'm looking for bacon that can be pan-fried until crispy, as I find the local variety tends to be softer and more ham-like. While the local bacon works well in many recipes, I specifically want the crispy type. Where might I find this style of bacon?
arrow_drop_up 14 arrow_drop_down
Image veronica local ·

if u have a costco membership the kirkland thick cut is the move, 4 packs of 500g for around 2500 yen and it crisps up proper in a cold pan. for smaller runs, precce in azabudai hills & the basement at isetan shinjuku both carry imported US & danish brands in the chilled case, just read the label for "thick cut" or "smoked" and not "loin". also worth knowing japanese bacon is often wet-cured so pat it dry before frying or it steams instead of crisping

arrow_drop_up 4 arrow_drop_down

kaldi coffee farm is hit or miss but their smoked bacon from denmark shows up pretty regular, the 200g pack runs about 600 yen. what actually works better for me is asking the butcher counter at peacock or life to slice the block bacon thick, like 5mm, they do it for free and it crisps way better than the pre-packed stuff. also fwiw cheap bacon crisps faster, the fatty supermarket kind at 300 yen a pack works fine if u cook it from cold in a dry pan and pour off the fat as it renders.

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down

Image mareile local ·

tbh the gyomu super store brand bacon is surprisingly decent for crisping up, its not thick cut but if you cook it low and slow it gets pretty crunchy. the key is the dry cure vs wet cure thing, wet cure steams. also check hanamasa if you have one nearby, they sell big packs of american style bacon thats actually smoked and firm.

arrow_drop_up 2 arrow_drop_down