-
Tokyo food budget savior: All-you-can eat yakiniku, every night for less than four bucks
投稿日 2020年1月8日 13:00:55 (ニュース)
-
First-ever cafe on Tokyo Imperial Palace Garden grounds is now open
-
Godzilla becomes a Japanese randoseru backpack, as do two of his greatest rivals [Photos]
-
Japan’s free stock image site of muscular men doing whimsical and mundane things reveals rankings
-
Thief mails 460 million-yen watch back to Tokyo store he stole it from, says “I’m sorry”
-
This is Japan’s best cycling course, but is it fun for bicycling beginners too?
-
Mr. Sato searches for the mysterious new wall of fortune in Tokyo
-
Starbucks Japan releases now Tokyo Reserve Roastery Christmas drinkware collection [Photos]
-
Japanese government announces criteria for creating backup capital of Japan
-
This hot spring near Osaka’s Kansai Airport resolves the pick-two-out-of-three bathhouse dilemma
-
Starbucks Japan invites us to par-tea with its new Earl Gray Frappuccino [Taste test]
-
Tokyo Skytree set to offer breathtaking Diamond Fuji natural phenomenon view this month
-
Japan ends tax-free shopping system for foreign tourists, new refund request system now in effect
-
Japan’s mini Shikoku Pilgrimage walking tour left us feeling immensely satisfied
-
Beautiful Ghibli diorama kits lets you build anime characters’ homes inside yours [Photos]
-
Shoplifting prevention guard arrested for shoplifting boot from store he was guarding
-
Pokémon guitars from Fender Japan come with 8-bit sound mode for covering retro game music [Vid]
-
This semi-secret, totally free footbath in downtown Tokyo is completely awesome
-
Japan’s TeamLab digital art group is opening a permanent museum in America
-
Can Japan’s Self-Defense Forces legally open fire on a zombie horde?
-
Guile cosplay goes with everyone for Halloween at SoraNews24 HQ [Photos]
-
Cold Stone is closing its final branch in all of east Japan, but it’s going down singing
-
Life-size Monster Hunter dragon statues to be built at Japanese shopping mall
-
Evangelion announces collaboration with Hard Rock Cafe
-
Burger King Japan shuns Shibuya Halloween spirit, but keeps it alive everywhere else
-
Hello Kitty cuts ties with hit Japanese spy drama Vivant over torture scenes
-
Real-world Legend of Zelda treasures, Heart Container lights and Ruppe pouches, coming soon [Pics]
-
Modern exosuits are opening up ancient Japanese castle climbs to everyone
-
Studio Ghibli homeware brand’s faux oil lamp brings light, smiles, and Kiki’s Jiji to your home
-
Japanese government still lists refusing to pay for dates as a form of domestic violence
-
Starbucks Japan releases “Let’s Par-TEA!” Frappuccino and drinks for the holiday season
Sponsored Link

Japan’s most popular yakiniku chain has an unbelievable deal that makes it seem crazy to eat anywhere else.
In Japan, yakiniku, a.k.a. Korean barbecue, is generally a luxury dining option. Meat is relatively expensive in Japan, so making an entire meal out of grilled beef and pork is usually the sort of indulgence you splurge on after payday, or to celebrate a birthday or other special occasion. But right now there’s a restaurant chain offering a deal that not only makes unlimited yakiniku affordable, but honestly an extremely effective way to stretch your food budget.
Gyukaku, Japan’s most popular yakiniku chain, has an all-you-can-eat deal called the Gyukaku Course, which provides a limitless quantity of marque menu items like karubi (short ribs), rosu (loin), and harami (skirt steak).
▼ Just part of the Gyukaku Course

You can also order as much as you’d like of spicy chicken, duck, and lamb, plus a variety of vegetable dishes, rice, soup, and even desserts like ice cream and cream puffs.
Sponsored Link

Ordinarily, the Gyukaku Course costs 3,480 yen (US$32), which is a pretty reasonable price for all you get, But right now Gyukaku is offering a pass that lets you eat the Gyukau Course every single night for an entire month for a flat rate of only 11,000 yen (US$102)!
Granted, 11,000 yen isn’t an insignificant up-front outlay. However, assuming 30 days in a month, that works out to just under 367 yen (US$3.40) a day, less than you’d pay for a McDonald’s set meal, for a substantial dinner cooked and served by professional restaurant staff. Add in the fat that you’re not using any water, gas, or dish soap to clean everything up, and the Guykaku Course Pass looks like an even better deal.
There are a few catches to be aware of. First, the Gyukaku Pass can only be used for dinner, not at lunchtime. Secondly the passes are being offered exclusively at three Gyukaku branches, and are specific to each restaurant (i.e. whichever restaurant you buy the pass for is the one you have to eat at). However, two of the participating branches are located in Tokyo, in the Akasaka and Sangenjaya neighborhoods, with the third being the Hanamigawa Gyukaku branch in Chiba City. If the Gyukaku Course Pass sounds like the kind of investment you’re ready to make, the passes can be purchased online (Akasaka here, Sangenjaya here, and Hanamigawa here).
Source: Gyukaku via Jin
Featured image: Gyukaku
Top image ©SoraNews24
Insert images: Gyukaku
● Want to hear about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!
Source: SORA NEWS24
Sponsored Link
最新情報