Japan, as a shopper very like one of the countries, it is natural to have a wide range of goods with those shopping streets, especially here in Tokyo, Japan, Ginza shopping street, the most famous, as Japan's longest shopping street, the variety of goods here naturally not to mention.

So, next, I'm going to give to go to Japan to travel to the partners to say this Japan Tokyo Ginza it! Let's see how we are going to start our food journey here! Please take the food guide!

Introduction to Ginza, Tokyo, Japan

Togoshi Ginza, with a total length of 1,300 meters, is a prestigious shopping street in Tokyo, with more than 400 stores of all sizes lined up along the entire street, which is also considered to be the longest shopping street in the Kanto region.

Vegetable and fruit stores, a variety of daily groceries, specialty knick-knacks, and a number of vintage stores as well as hot springs with rare water quality in Japan are all available, so not only can you enjoy shopping, but you can also eat a lot of Tokyo's specialty affordable food!

Name and Mascot

Togoshi was named after the village that crossed the Edo River, and although there are now more than 300 shopping centers that carry the name Ginza, there are still more than 300 in Japan. Although there are now more than 300 Ginza shopping centers in Japan, "Togoshi Ginza" is the originator of this method of naming shopping centers.

Lore has it that after the Great Kanto Earthquake in 1923, Togoshi reused the rubble from Chuo City's Ginza district for a sewer project, and because of this friendly relationship, the town was named "Togoshi Ginza.

Ginjiro Togoshi, a yellow cat that can be seen throughout the shopping district, is the mascot of Togoshi Ginza, and since its birth in 2004, it has been active as an ambassador for the shopping district and has injected vigor and vitality into the district by participating in various events. The mascot has been active as a promotional ambassador for the mall since 2004, and has given the mall a sense of vitality and energy.

Location and Transportation

Togoshi Ginza is located in Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, and is easily accessible from Togoshi Station on the Toei Asakusa Subway Line, or from Tokyu Ikegami Line at Togoshi Ginza Station. Get off at "Togoshi Ginza Station" on the Tokyu Ikegami Line.

On the Tokyu Ikegami Line, you can also see the artistic wooden Togoshi Ginza Station, which was completed in 2016 and is a beautiful sight in the street with its simple design and elegant appearance.

Food Tips

Goto Gamabu_Den

The ingredients at this long-established restaurant, founded in 1965, are entirely handmade, with no preservatives or chemical seasonings, and the most popular signature food is the kanto-bushi kebabs.

The flavorful kantochi is coated and deep-fried, and the taste buds are hit with a hint of fish mixed with the sweetness of kombu.

This restaurant is a regular feature in the Japanese media and recommended by foodies, and is one of the most representative of the affordable snacks on the shopping street. Each skewer is about 70 to 90 yen. It's open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day and is closed on Tuesdays.

Long Hui

The store's most recommended dish is the aromatic pan-fried Xiao Long Bao, which sells more than 1,000 a day. Soup buns fried golden crispy skin, the inner meat is full of fresh outside, more overflowing with hot and delicious soup, once out of the oven aroma.

Two dumplings for 250 yen, open daily from 11am to 8pm.

Floresta Togoshi Ginza

Floresta has more than 40 locations in Japan, and is best known for its cute, girly doughnuts, which are handmade with organic ingredients from Japan, and have a sweet exterior and soft, chewy interior. But look at the cute appearance of this people simply do not want to eat!

Summer-only animal doughnuts are about 360 yen each and are open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily.

Nakatsu Fried Chicken

This fried chicken restaurant, which won the Gold Award at the Japan Fried Chicken Grand Prix, is also a must-try in Ginza Togoshi.

The chicken is marinated in a special soy sauce with garlic for two days, and then fried on site after ordering. Each portion is guaranteed to be fresh, marinated, crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, and then sprinkled with different flavored peppercorns according to your preference, making for a refreshing, non-greasy taste that you won't be able to stop eating!

Each order costs 260 yen and is open from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., closed Wednesdays.

HARIMAYA

The best feature of this bakery is the bread that they keep traditional flavors. The curry breads are golden brown on the surface, wrapped in slightly spicy and rich curry filling, with a crunchy and chewy texture that you still can't get enough of even after eating one, so don't miss it!

The curry breads are about 180 yen each and are open from 8 a.m. until 8:30 p.m., closed Wednesdays.

Seabream Yaki

Seabream yaki is a must-try when it comes to Japanese food.

The restaurant's red bean snapper yakitori uses Hokkaido Tokachi red beans, which retain a dense granularity and melt in your mouth, and the crust is baked crispy and golden, so when you bite into it, you'll experience a rich, layered texture that's addictive when you eat it once.

The red bean snapper yakitori is about 140 yen each, and the store is closed on Tuesdays, but is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. the rest of the week.

Fry_

The black pepper senbei here is recommended! It's great on its own and as a gift.

Founded in 1924, these black pepper scallops are made with Japanese rice and an inherited brewing soy sauce, and are patiently pan-fried before being sprinkled with aromatic black pepper granules. The crispy texture of the katsu, the sweet soy sauce flavor, and the unique spice of the black pepper leave a lingering aftertaste on your lips.

Black pepper senbei is about 270 yen per order, and is open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Togoshi Ginza Onsen

In addition to the food, there's also a historic "money soup" here, a Japanese bathhouse called Togoshi Ginza Onsen built in 1960 and renovated in 2007. This Japanese-style bathhouse, called "Togoshi Ginza Onsen," was built in 1960 and underwent a major renovation in 2007, giving it a new style that combines traditional and modern sensibilities, making it a must-visit for many people in Togoshi Ginza.

But the renovation is only a small part of why tourists love to come here. More importantly, it's home to one of the rarest natural hot springs in Tokyo, Kuroyu Onsen!

Why is Kuroyu Onsen so rare? Because most of the money soup is just ordinary hot water pool, if it is hot spring water is already very rare, plus there are very few natural springs in Tokyo, and the black soup hot spring is rare in Japan.

The water is transparent with a slightly inky black color, and is known as a beauty soup. Your skin feels refreshed and smooth after a soak, so girls who like to take care of themselves shouldn't miss it!

Togoshi Hachiman Shrine

After you've finished eating and soaking in the hot springs, you can also visit the shrine here. Unlike the hustle and bustle of the shopping district, this is a quiet world surrounded by greenery.

Togoshi Hachiman Shrine, built in 1526, has been guarding the shopping street for hundreds of years, and the stone lions in the shrine are the oldest tangible cultural property in Tokyo's Shinagawa Ward.

Walking into the quiet shrine through a passageway, you'll find a stately wooden shrine with delicate carvings, which is said to be so effective in praying for business that many residents come here to pay their respects.

Well, I will help you organize these, there are not only these delicious, there are a lot, to Japan's partners can be their own; to find some of the small do not know the food oh!