Yayoiken Kawaramachi Sanjo — Restaurant in Kyoto

Yaoiken offers a vast selection of set Teishoku meals, making it an excellent choice for any time of the day. The meals typically consist of a protein, rice, miso soup, and side dishes, all thoughtfully prepared to showcase the harmony and balance that is characteristic of Japanese cuisine.

What sets this place apart is their offer of unlimited rice and tea, a thoughtful touch that enhances the dining experience. The quality of the rice is particularly noteworthy – it's fluffy, aromatic, and complements the other elements of the meal perfectly.

Located in the heart of Kawaramachi, Yaoiken's location proved very convenient for me. Whether I was looking for a hearty meal to start the day or a quick bite after exploring the city, Yaoiken was always there to cater to my culinary needs.

In conclusion, Yaoiken Kawaramachi Shop is a must-visit for anyone looking for quality, convenience, and a taste of traditional Japanese cuisine. With its broad selection of meals, round-the-clock service, and unlimited rice and tea, it offers a dining experience that's both satisfying...

I've eaten at Yayoi before but a different branch and it was great. This one unfortunately wasn't the best. A lot of the options I had wanted were unavailable so I thought I'd play it safe with pork cutlet with egg and rice. The pork was well overcooked, could barely bite into it. It was grisly and tough. The rice underneath was soggy and bland, I had to use their seasonings on the table to make it taste somewhat okay, though I couldn't finish. My friend kindly ended up giving me the last of her pork and rice which was cooked so nicely and tasted great. I think I unfortunately just got a bad meal, because their food is usually good. Staff were kind and it was nice and quiet...

Ok, Yayoi is one of my go-to places for food. Now, if you're a tourist, this is the local Japanese 'salaryman restaurant' where workers come in to eat cheap and go. It's not your typical restaurant/cafe place, so don't expect good service. I lived in Japan for many years in the 90s and these kind of places were my regular hangouts. The food is decent, cheap and quite good. Well, again, if you're expecting quality, service...this is not your place. Everytime I visit Kyoto, I will come here to have lunch or dinner. Rice, soup and tea is self-service too. Ordering machines have dual-language, Japanese and English. Some of the younger staff speak a...