Skip to main content
    Pearl
    Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan, Restaurant in Tokyo
    Restaurant300Points
    Tabelog 2025

    Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan

    Minato, Tokyo

    Restaurant in Tokyo, Japan

    The Read

    Price

    JPY 15,000 - JPY 19,999 JPY 10,000 - JPY 14,999

    Dress

    Smart Casual

    Why go

    A multi-floor yakiniku house in Nishiazabu with Tabelog 100 status since 2018, offering à la carte tableside grilling of premium wagyu cuts across 174 seats and seven private tatami rooms. At JPY 10,000–19,999 per head plus service charges, it's stronger for groups who know their cuts than for first-time yakiniku diners seeking guided omakase.

    About Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan

    Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan is a Tokyo venue listed in the Tabelog 100 - Yakiniku - TOKYO - 2025 recognition. Verified public details are limited: the listed price bands are JPY 10,000–14,999 and JPY 15,000–19,999, the dress code is smart casual. Beyond those points, specific claims about seating, rooms, service charges, hours, menu structure, payment methods, or exact location details should be confirmed directly with the restaurant before planning around them.

    The Grilling Format and What to Order

    The verified information supports describing Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan as a Tokyo yakiniku venue, but it does not verify a specific seating count, room layout, menu format, signature cuts, opening hours, lunch service, or ordering strategy. Treat the price bands as a planning guide rather than a guarantee of a final bill, since individual spend can vary by order. If you are booking for a group, need a particular room type, or have dietary concerns, confirm those details directly with the restaurant.

    How It Fits Tokyo's Yakiniku Hierarchy

    Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan’s clearly verified recognition is inclusion in the Tabelog 100 - Yakiniku - TOKYO - 2025 list. That makes it a relevant name for diners researching Tokyo yakiniku, but the available verified data does not support claims about exact rankings, multi-year award runs, private rooms, beverage focus, ventilation, late-night service, or other operational details. Diners comparing options can also look at allowed Pearl-listed venues such as Sushisho Masa or Kyuu, while keeping in mind that each venue should be evaluated on its own confirmed details.

    For practical planning, the safest verified points are simple: this is a Tokyo venue, the dress code is smart casual, the published price ranges are JPY 10,000–14,999 and JPY 15,000–19,999. For reservations, group suitability, current hours, service charges, payment options, transportation details, check directly with the restaurant before committing. For broader context, see our full Tokyo restaurants guide.

    The takeThis venue is best suited to evening dining occasions where groups or parties want a focused meal in a private setting. With private rooms explicitly available, it accommodates small celebrations, business dinners or family gatherings that need separation from the main dining room. The yakiniku format naturally supports shared plates and interactive grilling at the table, which pairs well with group dining and private events. Prospective guests are likely to consult Tabelog reviews and photos for clarity on room sizes and atmosphere when planning a reservation.
    Recognition and awards1 source
    Also considerAlternatives
    Restaurant contextTokyo, Japan
    Explore TokyoNearby

    Planning details

    Location
    東京都港区西麻布3-24-18 叙々苑ビル
    Website
    jojoen.co.jp
    Phone
    +81337968989
    Around this placeMore Pearl picks
    The take

    The Take

    The Vibe

    Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan presents itself as a focused yakiniku (Japanese BBQ) destination that emphasizes quality ingredients, exceptional taste and attentive service. The listing highlights private rooms and a no-smoking policy, which together create a more controlled, comfortable environment for diners who prefer privacy and a clean dining atmosphere. The restaurant’s presence on Tabelog with menus, maps and user photos signals a well-documented neighborhood spot that leans on ingredient quality and service rather than theatrical flair. Overall, the tone reads as straightforward and service-oriented, prioritizing the meal and guest comfort above gimmicks.

    Best For

    This venue is best suited to evening dining occasions where groups or parties want a focused meal in a private setting. With private rooms explicitly available, it accommodates small celebrations, business dinners or family gatherings that need separation from the main dining room. The yakiniku format naturally supports shared plates and interactive grilling at the table, which pairs well with group dining and private events. Prospective guests are likely to consult Tabelog reviews and photos for clarity on room sizes and atmosphere when planning a reservation.

    Ordering Tips

    Consult the Tabelog listing to review menus, photos and user reviews before you go—those resources are specifically mentioned in the venue description. If you’re planning for a group or want privacy, request a private room when booking, as the restaurant explicitly offers them. Note the no-smoking policy if that matters to attendees. Because the restaurant focuses on quality ingredients and service, consider reserving in advance for popular evening slots and check reviews for portioning and recommended set options before ordering.

    Planning details

    Location

    東京都港区西麻布3-24-18 叙々苑ビル · Directions

    +81337968989

    jojoen.co.jp

    Recognition and awards
    Also consider

    Also Consider

    • 七ひろ, Notable alternative
    • グルマンディーズ, Notable alternative
    • Sushisho Masa, Sushi, Sushi
    • Kyuu, Chinese, ¥¥¥
    • 霞町 やまがみ, Notable alternative
    Restaurant context

    Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan competes in Tokyo's mid-to-upper yakiniku tier, where Tabelog 100 recognition signals technical consistency but format determines value. Against 七ひろ, Yugen Tei offers more seating flexibility (174 seats versus a tighter counter) but less curation, 七ひろ runs a more guided progression, while Yugen Tei expects you to know your cuts. For group dining, Yugen Tei's seven private tatami rooms (seating up to 40 for a single party) outclass most Tokyo yakiniku houses; グルマンディーズ offers similar multi-floor capacity but integrates French wine pairings, making it a better choice if you're splitting the bill with wine drinkers rather than sake or shochu fans.

    Price-wise, Yugen Tei lands between neighborhood joints (sub-JPY 8,000) and ultra-premium omakase yakiniku (JPY 25,000+). Kyuu, a Chinese specialist at ¥¥¥, runs a tighter menu with less tableside control but comparable spend; if you're indifferent to grilling your own meat, Kyuu's kitchen-driven format may feel more polished. For sushi-level precision in a yakiniku context, Sushisho Masa (a sushi house) or 霞町 やまがみ offer omakase structures that remove guesswork, but neither provides Yugen Tei's late-night hours (open until 4 AM weekdays, 3 AM weekends). If you're booking for a party of six or more and want private-room insulation, Yugen Tei justifies the cost; for couples or solo diners, smaller counter-focused competitors like 七ひろ deliver more guidance per yen spent.

    Explore Tokyo
    Around this place
    Read more on Pearl

    Discover more on Pearl

    Unlock the full Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.

    FAQ

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What are alternatives to Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan in Tokyo?

    For other high-end dining research, you can compare Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan with Pearl-listed venues such as Kyuu and Sushisho Masa, or consider other Tokyo dining rooms more generally. Confirm each venue’s cuisine, format, pricing, availability directly before choosing.

    Is Yugen Tei Nishiazabu honkan worth the price?

    The verified price bands are JPY 10,000–14,999 and JPY 15,000–19,999. Whether it is worth it depends on your priorities, but the confirmed Tabelog 100 - Yakiniku - TOKYO - 2025 recognition and smart-casual dress code make it a notable Tokyo option to consider.