Misono Kobe Main Store
Indulge in exquisite teppanyaki where it all began — at Misono, the legendary restaurant that created the cuisine in 1945.
Restaurant Details
Not many restaurants can claim to be the inventor of a new cooking genre, but Misono certainly can: it is the creator of teppanyaki, a form of Japanese dish cooked on an iron griddle.
Established in Kobe around the end of World War II in 1945, Misono was the brainchild of Fujioka Shigechi, who was managing an okonomiyaki restaurant at the time. Fujioka's stroke of genius came when he started grilling beef steaks using the iron pancake griddle for his patrons. The live cooking performance sparked fascination, propelling teppanyaki into the culinary limelight for its engaging spectacle
Today, Misono Kobe remains an iconic destination, drawing global visitors for a taste of delicious teppanyaki. The store sources A4 and A5 wagyu from different Japanese markets, including Hokkaido and Kagoshima. Diners are treated to the spectacle of beautifully marbled steak cooked before their eyes, expertly flipped and spun by chefs sporting tall white hats. Many of the hallmark teppanyaki techniques trace their origins back to Fujioka's ingenuity: metal steak covers are used to prevent oil from splashing onto diners and, embracing Japanese dining traditions, steaks are enjoyed with chopsticks.
Beyond food, Misono features a selection of fine wines, drinks and sake from a 260-year-old partnership with brewer Fukuju. It also offers halal Kobe beef for those with dietary restrictions.
Misono Kobe Main Store Access Info
Misono Kobe Main Store is a 2-minute walk from Sannomiya Station on the Hankyu Kobe Line.
Misono Kobe Main Store Phone Number
Misono Kobe Main Store Business Days
Misono Kobe Main Store Address
Miso Building 7F and 8F, 1-1-2 Shimoyamatedori, Chuo-ku, Kobe, Hyogo, 650-0011
Misono Kobe Main Store Cancellation Policy
Cancel your reservation at least 2 days before the dining start time to receive a full refund minus a 3.2% transaction fee.
Restaurant location
Hyōgo is home to the best beef in the world, Kobe beef, and that’s not all. From vast natural parks to one of the oldest and biggest castles in Japan, this prefecture covers all bases with natural beauty and a thriving food culture inspired by Chinese and French immigrants in the port cities.
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.
Su | Mo | Tu | We | Th | Fr | Sa |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 1 | 2 |
3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 |
17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 |
24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
Teppanyaki Icho (Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba)
Teppanyaki Icho not only dazzles guests with spectacular displays of culinary skill, but also a beautiful sight of Tokyo Bay and its surroundings, thanks to its position on the 30th floor of the Grand Nikko Tokyo Daiba.
Nikuya Manno Ohatsutenjin Urasando
This long-time meat wholesaler manages the entire farm-to-table process to ensure world-class kuroge wagyu of its special female cattle. Their latest effort, at the Ohatsutenjin Urasando branch, elevates this legacy even further.
Aoyama Gyusai
With house-made sauces, counter-grilled wagyu and a love for Ibaraki-grown Hitachi beef, Aoyama Gyusai expands the definition of high-caliber teppanyaki dining in Aoyama.
Honten Yamashina
Perched on the top floor of Ginza Place, Honten Yamashina's unparalleled teppanyaki features 40-month-old Omi beef from Ozaki Farm in Shiga Prefecture.