🥢 A Must-Try Street Snack in Asakusa
If you’re walking around Senso-ji Temple and craving something savory,
look for the long line near the famous Asakusa Menchi.
This deep-fried minced meat cutlet is one of the most popular street foods in Asakusa —
crispy on the outside and bursting with juicy flavor inside.

Freshly fried and piping hot, it’s the perfect snack to enjoy while exploring the lively Nakamise shopping street.
Tasting Review

The moment you bite into it, you’ll feel the crisp coating give way to a juicy, flavorful filling.
It’s not too greasy, yet incredibly satisfying.
Each bite delivers a rich umami flavor that pairs perfectly with a cold drink or tea.
The cutlet is served hot — be careful, the inside can be very hot!
It’s a small but filling snack, and one piece is enough to make you smile.
🏠 Store Information
📍 Asakusa Menchi
- Location: 2-3-3 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo
- Nearest Station: Tokyo Metro Ginza Line “Asakusa Station” (5-minute walk)
- Hours: Usually 10:00–19:00
- Payment: 💴 Cash only! Credit cards and e-payments are not accepted.
→ Be sure to bring some yen when you visit.
🍗 Nearby Spot: “Anshinya” Taiwanese Fried Chicken
Right across from Asakusa Menchi, you’ll find Anshinya,
a shop famous for its Taiwanese-style fried chicken (Zha Ji Pai).


The crispy, spicy chicken cutlet is as big as your face —
definitely worth trying if you still have room after Menchi!
💡 Pro Tip
Asakusa is full of great street food spots, but many of them only accept cash.
If you’re planning a full food walk, prepare some coins and bills in advance.
👘 Make the Most of Your Asakusa Visit After enjoying your matcha crepe, explore Asakusa in style or relax nearby.
👘 Kimono Experience in Asakusa
Book a kimono rental experience and stroll through Senso-ji Temple and Nakamise Street in traditional style.
▶ Check kimono rental plans on Agada🏨 Stay Near Asakusa
Find cozy hotels near Senso-ji Temple — perfect for exploring Tokyo’s most historic district.
▶ View hotels near Asakusa on Agada✨ Summary
Asakusa Menchi is one of those simple yet unforgettable local snacks you just have to try when visiting Tokyo.
Crispy, juicy, and full of umami — it’s the taste of Asakusa’s street food culture in one bite.
Just don’t forget: cash only!


