Vegan restaurants in Kumamoto may not fully accommodate every dietary preference, so we recommend checking the menu in advance.
やさいたべなさい Google map
↓ IN SAKURAMACHI KUMAMOTO ↓
じじや (SUSHI) Google map
牛深丸 (SUSHI) Google map
CHASEN カフェ抹茶のスイーツ Google map
Kumamoto is a city that blends traditional and diverse cultures, surrounded by rich nature, and it also offers a number of Muslim-friendly restaurants.
Guide map for Muslims is available here
Kumamoto Halal restaurants on Google map
https://ramen-linki.net/#Page1
Open: 11:30am to 3pm, 5:30pm to 9pm
Closed on Wednesdays and Thursdays
*The photo is for a random image of Halal noodle
Open: 11:30am to 2:30pm, 5:30pm to 7:30pm
Closed on Wednesdays, and the 2nd and 4th Tuesday
https://www.instagram.com/cafe_anding
Open:
Monday 11:30am to 4pm
Tuesday and Wednesday 11:30am to 10pm
Thursday 11:30am to 4pm
Friday and Saturday 11:30am to 10pm
Sunday 12pm to 4pm
https://www.instagram.com/asianbistro333
Open:
Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday 11:30am to 2pm, 6pm to 10pm
Friday 11:30am to 2pm, 6pm to 11pm
Saturday 11:30am to 2:30pm, 6pm to 10pm
Closed on Mondays
Pakistan Indian Restaurant TAJ
Tofu is a soft, white block made from soybeans. It’s mild in taste and can be enjoyed in soups, stir-fries, hot pots, or even desserts. A healthy source of plant protein.
In Japanese cuisine, dashi (soup stock made from kelp and other ingredients) is often used to bring out a rich umami flavor. Many noodle dishes, such as udon and soba, are prepared with dashi-based broth. For those who prefer plant-based options, vegan-friendly versions of dashi are made using kombu (kelp) and shiitake mushrooms instead of fish.
Azuki (red beans) are an essential ingredient in traditional Japanese sweets. They are usually cooked and sweetened to make a smooth or chunky paste called anko. This paste is used in many desserts, such as mochi (rice cakes filled with red bean paste), dorayaki (pancakes with red bean filling), taiyaki (fish-shaped cakes with red bean filling), and yokan (a firm jelly-like sweet made from azuki, agar, and sugar).
Mochi is a traditional Japanese food made from glutinous rice that is steamed and pounded until it becomes sticky and elastic. It can be eaten plain, grilled, or filled with sweet ingredients such as red bean paste. Mochi is also used in many Japanese sweets and seasonal celebrations, such as New Year’s.
Wagashi are traditional Japanese sweets that are often enjoyed with green tea. They are typically made from natural, plant-based ingredients such as rice, beans, and fruits. Wagashi are not only delicious but also beautifully crafted, reflecting the seasons and Japanese aesthetics.
Ikinari Dango is a traditional sweet from Kumamoto. It consists of a thick slice of sweet potato topped with sweet red bean paste, all wrapped in a soft wheat flour dough and steamed.
Matcha is powdered green tea from Japan. It is whisked into hot water to make a bright green tea with a rich flavor. Matcha is also popular in sweets like cakes, ice cream, and mochi.
Rice shaped into a triangle or ball, often wrapped in seaweed and filled with ingredients like pickled plum (umeboshi), salmon, or tuna.
Vinegared rice topped with raw fish, seafood, or vegetables. Now also many vegan versions with cucumber, avocado, or pickled vegetables.
Lightly battered and deep-fried vegetables or seafood. Crispy and delicate, often served with dipping sauce or salt.
Okonomiyaki is made with cabbage, flour, eggs, and toppings like seafood, meat, or cheese.