I Ate Everything in Tokyo🍜 – 1 Day Food Adventure

I Ate Everything in Tokyo🍜 – 1 Day Food Adventure

Hi everyone, welcome to a new video. Today we’ll try different types of Japanese dishes. Most of them will be street food in Tokyo’s most famous and touristy districts. Right now, I’m at Ueno Park. In Japan, you can eat very well on a budget, enjoying delicious and complete meals. It’s morning now, and right outside the park is the Ameyoko market. It used to be a black market, but now it’s a proper market full of Japanese street food. We’re under the Ueno station tracks; besides food, there are cheap clothes and more. It still carries the vibe of its black-market past. All the places you’ll see are pinned in my interactive map. It includes restaurants, attractions, transport info, and more. With a little bonus too – you’ll find the link in the description. I’m starting to get hungry, let’s try some oysters. Here you can sit and eat. They mainly sell fish. I got a scallop and an oyster. Here in Japan, they’re huge. The price was reasonable; elsewhere it’s more expensive. They were tasty and perfectly cooked. Besides fish, there’s also meat, and I’m still a bit hungry. I’ll try some chicken and pork yakitori. Served with quail eggs and a cold beer. Now I’m in Asakusa, close to Ueno. Better to take a walk to digest. The last place was a bit touristy, but I’m full now. Here there are also many stalls, mainly selling sweets. Asakusa is famous for melon pan. Since it’s always crowded and touristy, I decided to try it somewhere less known and less touristy. In Tsukishima. I might make a full video about that place. If this video reaches 200 likes, I will. Here we are – probably the best melon pan I’ve ever had. Crispy on the outside, soft on the inside, sweet but not overly so like store-bought ones. Now I’m passing through Tokyo Station, it’s lunchtime. Under the station, there are tons of restaurants. For example, there’s Ramen Street with many delicious and cheap ramen shops. I’ll try this one; it looks interesting. They make shoyu ramen (soy sauce broth). It’s inexpensive and looks good. They also have other types of ramen. I ordered it with 2 eggs and extra pork slices. The noodles are thick, just how I like them. You can spend even less, but usually at chain shops where quality isn’t as good. Now I’m at Takeshita Street. I’ve already made a video about this place – check it out on my channel. Let me show you what you can eat here. Mainly sweets. I’m trying the famous Marion crepes. Honestly, the one I had in Shinjuku at Lumine Est’s top floor was better. Candied fruits are also a must. After walking to digest all this food, I’m now on Cat Street in Shibuya. There’s plenty of food here too, but I want to try a famous drink. Iyoshi Cola. It’s a craft cola made with natural ingredients. Definitely worth trying – similar to Coke but with a unique flavor. Try it when you’re here. Now we’ve reached Shinjuku. There’s a famous street food area here called Omoide Yokocho. It’s full of little bars and eateries – I might make a video about it next time. Here we are. It’s a maze of narrow alleyways packed with tiny eateries. They mostly serve grilled and roasted food. Your clothes will smell like smoke and food afterward, but it’s worth it. It’s very crowded, so you’ll need to check several spots. Many are full and very small, but there are so many places you’ll never know which to choose. They serve both meat and fish with drinks – perfect for starting a night out and meeting new people. We’re steps away from Tokyo’s most famous bars and clubs – ideal for starting your night. On my map, I’ve collected the best restaurants for eating and drinking in Tokyo’s neighborhoods. If you’re interested, link in description. I found a place making yakitori – I’ll get some meat skewers. This one is pork with salt. These are chicken with teriyaki sauce. And, of course, a cold beer. This one is pork belly with teriyaki sauce. This is a tourist area, so prices are a bit higher, but the atmosphere is unique – few places like this exist. Compared to a normal day, I’ve eaten a lot and spent a bit more than usual. But overall, eating in Tokyo is very affordable. See you in the next video – don’t forget to subscribe for new videos every week!

Ever wondered how much food you can try in just one day in Tokyo? 🍜🥟🍣

In this video, I went on a full-day food adventure, tasting everything from street snacks to iconic Japanese dishes. From bustling markets to hidden stalls, I pushed my limits and experienced Tokyo’s food scene like never before – and yes, it was a LOT of food!

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Chapters:
00:38 Ameyoko Market
1:28 Asakusa
2:05 Tokyo Station
2:36 Harajuku
3:25 Shinjuku

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