Restaurants in Sapporo
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A
Rāmen Yokochō
This famous alleyway is crammed with 16 rāmen noodle shops in Susukino centre (hours vary from shop to shop). Anyone with a yen for rāmen shouldn't miss it, but it can be difficult to find. Take the Nanboku line to Susukino and walk south to the first crossroad. Turn left (east); Rāmen Yokochō is halfway down on the right. There is now a Shin (New) Rāmen Yokochō in the same general vicinity. Either will be fine for a tasty meal, if you can't find it just ask - it's one place people will know.
reviewed
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Shojin Restaurant Yō
Macrobiotic, organic and vegan fare that's attractively presented and very tasty. The shop is beautifully done with brown paper lanterns, a sushi-style bar and Zen-style flower arrangements.
To get there, take the Nanboku line and get off at Horohirabashi. Go left out of the station and veer right at the first traffic signal. The road curves, passing a park (on the right). Go straight through the next signal and turn left when you hit the next one (at the tram line). The restaurant is a few doors down on the right. The small sign is easy to miss.
reviewed
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B
Esta
A giant food court under JR Sapporo Station; one major path to the subway leads right through it. The variety, from yakitori (char grilled skewered meat, usually chicken) and fish cakes to sandwiches and salads, is awe-inspiring, mouthwatering, even overwhelming. Listen for the singsong 'Ikagadeshou~~ka?' (Take a look?) and you'll know you've arrived.
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C
Kushidori
A Sapporo-only chain serving a variety of yakitori and grilled vegetables. The place is usually packed with boisterous college kids and 20-somethings. Try the tsukune (chicken sausage) or the okura (okra).
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Uoisshin
Uoisshin is one of several kaiten-zushi shops, places where you get to watch your food zip around the room on a conveyor belt before you eat it. Pay per plate; the waitress will count them at the end.
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Ebi-kani Gassen
Most people come here for crab, one of Hokkaidō's best-known specialities, but the restaurant serves other items as well. Try to sit by a window if you get the chance, to enjoy the view.
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Soup Curry Kōbō Hirihiri-dō
On the opposite end of the scale to the upmarket offerings of other restaurants, this casual but clean place has fiery curry soup, in a variety of spices and options.
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