Food and drinks
- All-you-can-drink available
- Alcohol Served
- Cocktails Available
- Hard liquor available
- Beer available
- Wine available
- Small plates restaurant
- Lunch menu available
- Dinner menu available
- Dessert available
POKOTABI / Robata Yokoyama
炉端横山 馬喰町店
Bakurocho's Robata Yokoyama features whole fish skewered around an open hearth, straw-seared bonito over leaping flames, and sweet-savory Shonai pork bowls alongside grilled fish set lunches and evening izakaya plates.
01 / ABOUT THE PLACE
The focal point of Robata Yokoyama's open kitchen is genshiyaki, a traditional Japanese cooking method in which skewered whole fish and seasonal ingredients stand upright around glowing charcoal embers. The gentle, radiant heat renders fat cleanly while sealing in moisture, yielding blistered, juicy mackerel, roe-filled Pacific herring, and thick fillets of black cod cured gently in sweet Saikyo miso. In contrast to that low-and-slow hearth roasting, skipjack tuna is given a rapid flash over straw-fueled flames—warayaki—imparting a deep campfire aroma to the seared skin while leaving the center cool, ruby-red, and tender.
While seafood anchors the concept, the kitchen also highlights Yamagata Shonai pork. Slices grilled over charcoal and brushed with a glossy, sweet tare sauce crown the signature butajyu pork bowl, which is also offered with a simple salt seasoning that showcases the sweetness of the pork's natural fat. From Tuesday through Friday, the lunch counter turns out affordable teishoku sets served with Yamagata Hitomebore rice and hearty tonjiru pork-and-vegetable soup. Guests can build their midday meal around salt-grilled yellowtail, dried mackerel, roe-packed herring, or straw-seared bonito.
In the evening, the focus widens to a roster of drinking snacks: oversized, thin-skinned shumai dumplings bursting with savory meat juices; fresh oysters grilled over kelp to absorb oceanic dashi; and horse meat sashimi accompanied by koune, the prized chewy, collagen-rich mane fat. To drink, there is a curated selection of sake from across the country, shochu, fruity highballs and sours, and Houou Biden's aged plum liqueur, which macerates Tochigi Miyanoume plums in aromatic ginjo sake. For a final course, cold kake udon showcases double-aged Sanuki noodles with an elastic bite, while a sake gelato made with Hakurakusei junmai ginjo delivers a refined, adult dessert.
Seating includes a lively counter facing the grills, standard tables, and private dining rooms. Mobile ordering via smartphone is supported throughout the dining room, making it equally comfortable for solo diners watching the hearth or groups lingering over charcoal-grilled fare.
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
103-0003 Nihonbashiyokoyamacho 3-13, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Nikkoyaku Kaikan 1F
1F
Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.
Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)
BEFORE YOUR VISIT
Set meals include Yamagata Hitomebore rice and tonjiru pork soup, featuring options such as the straw-seared bonito set (2,300 yen), dried mackerel set (1,600 yen), and tare or salt Shonai pork bowls (1,600 yen each).
Lunch is served Tuesday through Friday from 11:30 to 15:00. On Mondays, Saturdays, and Sundays, the restaurant operates only for dinner (17:00 to 23:00).
Offerings include genshiyaki cooked around the open hearth such as mackerel (1,500 yen) and Saikyo-marinated black cod (1,800 yen), alongside plain grilled conger eel (2,000 yen) and large straw-seared bonito (4,000 yen).
Private dining rooms are available, as well as counter seating.
Credit cards, transit IC cards, and NFC mobile payments are accepted. Code-based payment apps such as PayPay, d Barai, Rakuten Pay, and au PAY are not supported.
Takeout and delivery are not available; dine-in only.