Q: Is Gyumon Halal Ramen in Asakusa actually halal-certified? Yes — it's a halal-certified, pork-free kitchen about 7 minutes from Asakusa Station, with its own prayer room on site.
Q: What makes Gyumon's ramen broth different? The broth is built from over 20 varieties of wagyu beef and seasonings rather than the usual pork- or chicken-based stock.
Q: What are the opening hours? It runs a single service, 12:00–22:00 daily — worth double-checking the shop's own site before you go, as hours can shift.
For diners with dietary needs
One of the few halal-certified, pork-free ramen shops in Asakusa, with an on-site prayer room for Muslim travelers. For more options nearby, see our Asakusa halal restaurant guide.
✓ Last verified Jul 2026
Hours and details can change — please confirm before you visit.
★ Customisable Japanese curry rice with halal toppings; pick your rice size and spice level
Permanently closed. CoCo Ichibanya's halal-certified Akihabara branch and its Shinjuku sister shop shut during the 2020 pandemic and have not reopened — as of 2026 there is no halal-certified CoCo Ichibanya in Japan. For halal Japanese curry and other options, see our halal fast-food chains guide and halal Tokyo guide.
A fifth-generation wagyu family's alcohol-free basement grill in Ginza serving 100% halal-certified Japanese wagyu steaks and burgers, so every traveller can taste real wagyu. (The halal kitchen is the basement venue.)
A tiny tatami-floored diner on the Shimokitazawa backstreets where every bowl of rich, medicinal-herb ramen is 100% plant-based and built on sprouted brown rice.
A Sri Lankan-Muslim owner's wholly halal-certified ramen shop where collagen-rich chicken broth meets a fiery soy-sauce kick, steps from Assalaam Mosque.
★ Kuroge wagyu sukiyaki, simmered tableside in house warishita
Founded in 1895, this Tabelog Top-100 sukiyaki house simmers exquisitely marbled Kuroge wagyu in its signature warishita while kimono-clad staff tend the pot at your table.
★ No.7 Premium Matcha Gelato — the world's richest
This 1848-founded tea house teams up with Shizuoka's Nanaya to serve matcha gelato in seven escalating intensities, climaxing in a near-black No. 7 so concentrated it tastes like eating pure tea leaves.
A two-minute stroll from Senso-ji, this all-halal kitchen ladles rich Japanese curry over crisp cutlets and even Kobe wagyu, so Muslim travellers never have to skip Japan's comfort dish.