Onigiri Asakusa Yadoroku is a charming spot near Sensoji Temple, serving beautifully crafted rice balls that evoke warm memories and delight the palate.
"Ingredients are displayed behind a glass case, as in a sushi shop. Yosuke Miura, the third-generation owner-chef, listens to his customer’s order and immediately begins moulding it by hand. Before taking over the reins here, he was a flautist. In classical music, you play what’s written on the music sheet. Onigiri is the same, says Miura; you don’t try to do something new. Yadoroku is a score handed down from his grandmother, one which he will reproduce faithfully." - Michelin Inspector
"Onigiri Asakusa Yadoroku, Tokyo's oldest onigiri—or rice ball—restaurant, has a quaint, inviting charm. Behind a counter designed for eight diners, owner Yosuke Miura is hard at work sculpting his famous flavor bombs by hand. Surrounding him is a crowd of voracious diners, eager to gulp down the snack as fast as he can build them. Start with the the shrimp and miso onigiri, then see how far outside your comfort zone you're willing to climb. This is a quick and easy snack stop for a small group of friends. Consider it an opening act for dinner and do the the main event elsewhere." - Brad Japhe
"Onigiri cuisine—white rice formed into triangular or cylindrical shapes and often wrapped in nori—makes its first appearance in the guide with the addition of Onigiri Asakusa Yadoroku." - Rachel Tan
"Onigiri cuisine – white rice formed into triangular or cylindrical shapes and often wrapped in nori – makes its first appearance in the Guide with the addition of Onigiri Asakusa Yadoroku." - Rachel Tan
Mar
Hui Yun L
Pitchy Lee
Brad R
Gary Chan
Wendy Teo
Jesus Estrada
Sasithorn Burintrakul (Ying Aom)