TOKYO

Tokyo DisneySea Food: 9 Best Foods to Try

By Kelliane Thach
Updated: December 24, 2024

Disney fanatics from around the world travel to visit Tokyo Disney Resort for various reasons: childhood nostalgia, thrilling rides, and adorable food. 

Tokyo DisneySea, in particular, is perfect for those who love exploring different destinations, and is catered toward an older audience of teenagers and adults looking for scarier and faster rides. Just like the rides, Tokyo DisneySea food is unique from other Disney locations. 

Discover the best foods in DisneySea, including seasonal treats and staples that you can find year-round as you explore some of the best Disney-themed food to try during your Tokyo DisneySea experience.

Try kawaii food creations in Harajuku

Man holding a large rainbow cotton candy during a food tour of Harajuku

If you want to try adorable and delicious foods without paying Disney prices, join this Harajuku Kawaii food tour. Harajuku’s trendy Takeshita Street features an almost endless amount of cute and colorful foods to try. 

Eat your fill of rainbow cotton candy, themed crepes and deep-fried cheese sticks while exploring Harajuku with a knowledgeable local guide. 

Visiting Tokyo Disneyland? Don't miss these tasty foods!

9 Tokyo DisneySea foods to try

1. Donald Duck ukiwah bun

Ukiwah bun is wrapped with Donald Duck plastic packaging. The packaging displays the illusion of Donald Duck in a buoy.

Not a fan of meat? Don’t worry; Disney has your back. Traveling through Port of Discovery, you will run into a snack stand called Seaside Snacks. Enjoy this adorable life preserver styled shrimp bun while looking out over the ocean!

2. Toy Story mochi

Three Toy Story alien mochi is displayed inside a Toy Story themed cup. The cup is being held by a hand model.

Toy Story is a classic Disney film loved by people of all ages. So, of course the film is represented on the DisneySea menu with a delicious and adorable mochi snack featuring the beloved Little Green Men.

Each alien mochi is filled with either strawberry, chocolate, or custard filling. You can find this chewy dessert at snack carts around Tower of Terror. 

How many types of mochi do you know? Check out our Beginner's Guide to Mochi to learn about over 16 types!

Make your own traditional mochi in Tokyo!

A display of different types of wagashi, including strawberry daifuku, dango, isobe mochi and warabi mochi

Discover a world of mochi beyond the Little Green Men as you make four different types of mochi from scratch in this Tokyo cooking class.

Use traditional recipes and Japanese ingredients to make delicious and striking mochi, like strawberry daifuku and dango mochi, before enjoying your handmade creations with a cup of green tea.

3. Chicken leg

Freshly made chicken leg is wrapped with blue wrapping and held in the center of photo. In the background is Port of Discovery at Tokyo Disney Sea.

Among all the Tokyo DisneySea foods, the chicken leg — not to be confused with Tokyo Disneyland's turkey leg — is the most iconic. Few things are more satisfying than indulging in a juicy piece of meat while exploring the park. You can find this treasure at Refrescos, a storefront in the Fortress. 

4. Popcorn

Two filled buckets of garlic shrimp popcorn are held side by side.

Feeling peckish? Why not save time and snack on some popcorn on the way to your next destination? Conveniently, DisneySea has popcorn carts scattered all around the park! With so many flavors on offer, including curry, garlic shrimp and caramel, you’ll always have a new flavor to try. 

5. Nemo and Friends churros

Three orange and white striped churros are held next to each other.

Once you finish visiting Nemo at the Nemo & Friends SeaRider attraction, take a pitstop at the Bayside Takeout. Instead of your basic cinnamon churro, expand your palate and try this mikan-flavored churro! 

Not only does it taste good, but the churro is also Nemo patterned, making it a great Instagrammable snack.

6. Deep Sea pineapple smoothie

The Deep Sea Pineapple Smoothie has orange boba balls on the bottom. The cup is clear and shows the blue slushy. The cup is decorated with coral and reef sillohetes towards the bottom and a Nemo and Friends Searider logo is on the middle of the cup.

If you need a drink to pair with your mikan churro, grab a pineapple smoothie, also from Bayside Takeout. This drink continues the Finding Nemo theme and is a great refreshment on hot days! The orange boba inside the drink are deliciously addictive, so you might want to buy more than one!

Obsessed with bubble tea? Explore Japan's Bubble Tea Craze with 6 Bubble Tea Shops in Tokyo!

7. Sea salt monaka 

Ariel's castle is consisted of coral shaped structures with flow to represent the ocean. The color scheme is blue, white, and orange. There are people outside waiting to go into the castle.

While exploring Mermaid Lagoon, you definitely need to try the refreshing sea salt monaka. This sea shell shaped treat has vanilla ice cream sandwiched between two pink wafers. 

Hidden in the center is a berry jam that wonderfully compliments the ice cream. It’s a great Tokyo DisneySea food to beat the heat in the summer time. 

8. Sushi roll

Another delicious offering at Port Discovery’s Bayside Takeout is their sushi roll, which stands out among the other snacks on offer. 

This sushi roll is stuffed with a chicken and shrimp fried cutlet. The satisfying crunch of the cutlet is a delightful pairing to the soft rice roll. Its long size makes it effortlessly easy to snack on while exploring the rest of the park. 

Learn how to make your own sushi rolls

A bowl of gyoza and a plate of handmade sushi rolls sit on a placemat at the table

While the DisneySea sushi roll is delicious, it definitely puts its own spin on the classic Japanese dish. While in Tokyo, you can learn how to make a more traditional sushi roll alongside gyoza in this cooking class.

Prepare the rice and fill your sushi roll with delicious ingredients like cucumber and tamago (egg). Then, use a bamboo mat to roll your sushi into the perfect round shape before cutting the tube into delicious bite-sized pieces of sushi. 

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9. Summer floats

On the left side, there is an orange colored float with soft-serve ice cream on top. The right side displays a strawberry flavored float with soft serve on top.

As the seasons change, so does the Tokyo DisneySea food and drink menu. During the summer months, enjoy a nice float to cool you down from the heat. Ride on Aladdin’s carpet and land at Sultan’s Oasis to grab yourself a strawberry or mikan-flavored float.

Since it’s only a seasonal item, make sure to grab one and give it a try if you get the chance.  

During your Japan trip, plan a day to visit Tokyo Disney Resort. It's a fun break from reality, and you can enjoy the Disney magic in the air! Tokyo DisneySea tickets are affordable compared to other parks around the world, starting at ¥7900.

In addition to the delicious Tokyo DisneySea foods, this park is great for thrill seekers due to the more intense rides and limited edition attractions. Be sure to check out Journey to the Center of the Earth and Toy Story Midway Mania! for an adrenaline rush fueled by portable buns and boba.

Looking for delicious restaurants to enjoy during the rest of your time in Tokyo? Explore 10 of the best restaurants in Shinjuku or check out delicious restaurants near Tokyo Tower

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Tokyo DisneySea cost?

Tickets cost as little as ¥7900, but that can jump to as high as ¥10900 during busy holiday periods and some weekends. It’s recommended to check these prices when planning your trip.

Is one day at DisneySea enough?

It is doable to enjoy most of what DisneySea has to offer in a day, but it can become more challenging to fit everything in during busy and holiday periods at the park, so make sure to plan accordingly.

What time should you get to DisneySea?

The park opens at 8 am, but lines to get into the park start forming much earlier, so arriving at least 30 minutes to an hour before the park opens is recommended.
We strive to be as accurate as possible and keep up with the changing landscape of Japan's food and travel industries. If you spot any inaccuracies, please send a report.
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Kelliane Thach
Californian food enthusiast taking over Japan one cafe at a time. Aesthetics is key when it comes to taking photos and will never fail to mesmerize eyes. She is always on the search for a new adventure to share with everyone.
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