Together with the beef, namul (seasoned Korean vegetables used commonly in Korean cooking), kimchi, salad and rice are also served, making it very good value for money.Ī wide selection of dishes from the grand menu is also available, although it is more expensive than the lunch set menu. There are several types of yakiniku, and you have the option to order a large portion. © Nur Arisa Maryamĭuring lunch, you can order a yakiniku set meal for the reasonable price of around 800-1,000 yen. It contains raw beef (to be cooked yourself on the grill), rice, Korean namul and kimchi, and salad. A halal yakiniku lunch set menu from Yakiniku Panga.
All cuts of beef are available and served as their special Satsuma beef with quality and taste in mind, attracting many wagyu fans, both Muslim and non-Muslim. At this restaurant, they only use beef from Japanese black cattle they have bought themselves, and entrust the slaughtering to Muslim suppliers to guarantee its halal status. In Japan, it is not easy to find halal-certified meat for all the parts of wagyu, or Japanese beef, needed for yakiniku. There’s no prayer room in the restaurant, but Okachimachi Mosque is less than a four-minute walk from the restaurant, so you can enjoy your lunch after praying without any worries. It’s located in Okachimachi and it can be easily accessed from Ueno and Okachimachi stations. Yakiniku Panga (焼肉ぱんが 新御徒町本店) is a Japan Halal Foundation-certified yakiniku restaurant in Tokyo.
0 kommentar(er)
