Food and drinks
- Alcohol Served
- Beer available
- Light bites
- Small plates restaurant
- Late-night dining available
- Dinner menu available
POKOTABI / PLACES WORTH A DETOUR
たこ入道
Try akashiyaki plain or dipped in dashi, then enjoy a drink with beef tendon and konnyaku or oden. Here’s how to make a meal of Takonyudo’s dishes.
01 / ABOUT THE PLACE
At Takonyudo, try the akashiyaki plain first, then dip it in warm dashi. Visitors describe its fine, delicate texture as reminiscent of chawanmushi or chilled tofu with egg, and say it melts away softly. Some also report enjoying it with ginger in the dashi. Unlike takoyaki, this is a dish to savour along with its broth; akashiyaki is listed on the menu.
Beef tendon and konnyaku make a good accompaniment. Diners have praised the stew for its deeply infused flavour and tender, almost melting tendon, describing it as a robust match for beer. Oden is also available, and visitors have singled out its especially tender daikon radish, as well as the konnyaku. You can build your meal around akashiyaki or take your time over a drink and a succession of small plates.
Visitors have also mentioned dishes such as octopus sashimi and agedashi tofu, along with obanzai—home-style small dishes—displayed at the counter. That makes the restaurant an option for an evening of grazing, not just a meal centred on akashiyaki. Beer and barley shochu are listed, too. Visit accounts describe a counter-only restaurant, and some information notes that it can suit solo diners. If seating and atmosphere matter to your plans, it may be helpful to picture a compact space centred on the counter.
Tips for choosing
Dining styles, seating types, and payment options. Find the way to enjoy your meal that suits you best.
03 / TAKE A LOOK AROUND
13 venue and food photos
04 / YOUR NEXT STOP
204 Shimokorikicho, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto, 604-8016
Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.
Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)
BEFORE YOUR VISIT
Akashiyaki costs ¥700.
Small plates include tamagoyaki (¥450), salted squid guts (¥450) and simmered octopus (¥600).
Takeout is available. You can also dine in.
Closed on Thursdays. Open until 1:00 the following day on Fridays and Saturdays, and until 23:00 on Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
Yes, you can pay with PayPay or Rakuten Pay.
The entrance is not wheelchair accessible. There are also no wheelchair-accessible seats, toilets or parking spaces.