A Roppongi institution since 1996 where homesick Americans and coeliac travellers alike crowd the bar for craft beer and proper gluten-free crust pizza topped with vegan cheese.
Can I eat here?
✓ Diets our editors confirmed in person· English menu / support
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Gluten-free
小麦アレルギーです。小麦は食べられません。
Komugi arerugī desu. Komugi wa taberaremasen.
I have a wheat allergy. I can't eat wheat.
普通のしょうゆには小麦が入っていますか?Does your regular soy sauce contain wheat?
2F Sumitomo Fudosan Roppongi Grand Tower, 3-2-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo
Nearest station
Roppongi-itchome Stn
Cuisine
American pizza (gluten-free / vegan options)
Price
¥¥
English menu / support
✓
Signature
Gluten-free crust California pizza (vegan cheese option)
Pizzakaya is a Roppongi institution: an American-diner-style pizzeria that has been feeding Tokyo's international crowd craft beer and California pizza since 1996, now settled into a bigger room on the 2nd floor of the Sumitomo Fudosan Roppongi Grand Tower, a short walk from Roppongi-itchome Station.
The order to know is the gluten-free crust California pizza, built on a cauliflower base and topped, on request, with house-made cashew cheese instead of dairy, so a coeliac traveller and a dairy-free one can order the same pizza without either side compromising. The gluten-free line runs on a genuinely separate workflow rather than a token substitution: dedicated equipment, pizzas baked on parchment to limit cross-contact with wheat dough. That said, diner reports on cross-contamination aren't unanimous — most describe no reaction at all, a few mention lingering unease in what is still a compact kitchen — so anyone with a severe gluten allergy should say so clearly when ordering and let the staff talk them through it, rather than assuming "gluten-free menu" means "gluten-free premises."
The room leans hard into its American roots: booth seating, English-language chatter, ten rotating craft beers plus Californian wine, the kind of place that fills with homesick expats on a Friday night as easily as with visiting families hunting for a menu their kids can actually read. Staff speak English fluently and the menu is printed in English as standard, so there's no language friction at the table.
Practical note: online booking through Tabelog or TableCheck is the easiest way in, especially on weekend evenings when tables go fast; walk-ins are workable outside peak hours but not guaranteed.
✓ Last verified Jul 2026
Hours and details can change — please confirm before you visit.
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