Ibaraki
Ibaraki? If you're looking for a restaurant that serves food in that category, then you've come to the right place.
Here, you'll definitely find a restaurant that fits your search criteria, so take a look!
New Articles
-
Restaurants to visit when sightseeing in Hitachi, Ibaraki
Hitachi City in Ibaraki Prefecture is popular for its tourist attractions such as "Oiwa Shrine," "Ishihama Beach," and "Okuhitachi Kirara no Sato." The glass-walled Hitachi Station is also famous, and the observation deck space for viewing the sea has become one of the highlights of tourism itself. This time, five recommended restaurants that are a must-visit when coming to Hitachi have been selected.
-
5 Recommended Restaurants to Visit in the Ibaraki and Mito Area
In the Mito area of Ibaraki Prefecture, there are many attractions, including Kairakuen, which is selected as one of Japan's three famous gardens, as well as Lake Senba and Tokiwa Shrine, along with many hidden gems. This time, we have picked up recommended restaurants where visitors can enjoy dishes made with local ingredients in the Mito area, which has a lot to see.
-
Unique Floral Gastronomy Experiences in Ibaraki Prefecture: Blending Nature, Art, and Edo-Period Recipes from Shokusairoku
Ibaraki Prefecture is currently holding various events in connection with Shokusairoku, a recipe collection attributed to Tokugawa Nariaki, the 9th lord of the Mito domain. Beyond restaurants, unique “floral gastronomy” experiences that blend nature and art are being planned at locations such as Ibaraki Flower Park, Suigoen, OMI CAFE by Raifuku Brewery, and teamLab: Hidden Traces of Rice Terraces. In this article, we will introduce the floral gastronomy experiences enjoyed by international monitor guests at various locations. Be sure to take note of the chefs' creativity in reimagining Shokusairoku menus for the Reiwa era at each spot!
-
Traditional dishes from history brought back to life for the modern day!
Ibaraki Prefecture is home to a rich variety of ingredients, including Hitachi beef (a prized brand of Kuroge wagyu), wild duck, whitebait, spiny lobster, and mackerel. In 2025, the prefecture aims to further elevate its status as a top culinary destination. At the heart of this initiative is the Shokusai-roku, a historical recipe collection believed to have been compiled by Tokugawa Nariaki (1800–1860), the ninth lord of the Mito Domain. On January 23, a special event was held to unveil modern interpretations of rare recipes from the Shokusai-roku. Eight of Ibaraki’s top chefs reimagined these historical dishes with their own contemporary touch. A panel of 40 guests, including world-renowned foodie Takefumi Hamada, Professor Masaya Araki of Ibaraki University—an expert in Shokusai-roku research—and five international resident monitor participants, sampled and evaluated the creations. This exclusive event brought together chefs from various culinary backgrounds for a once-in-a-lifetime gastronomic experience. Stay tuned as we take you inside this extraordinary showcase of Ibaraki’s evolving food culture!
-
Ibaraki: The story of flowers and food. Nature and flavors alive in the Edo period
"Shokusai-roku" is a collection of 300 recipes that are said to have been created by Nariaki Tokugawa (1800-1860), the ninth lord of the Mito domain (the domain that ruled the central and northern parts of present-day Ibaraki Prefecture). In the "Tasting the Phantom Recipes with History" project launched by Ibaraki Prefecture, a total of 11 restaurants have cooperated to create an updated 2025 version of the menu! Enjoy these delicacies, each with its own unique flavor.
Thank you for reading our article.
Our goal is to take your culinary journey to the next level by helping you find the best restaurant. With SAVOR JAPAN, you can search and make reservations for
the restaurants found in and around Ibaraki that fill your needs.
Discover more restaurants by area
New Articles
Categories
Cuisine
- Bars (21)
-
Japanese Cuisine (643)
- Kaiseki (41)
- Nabe (19)
- Okonomiyaki (17)
- Shabu Shabu (32)
- Soba (17)
- Sushi (128)
- Tempura (17)
- Teppanyaki (44)
- Shojin Ryori (1)
- Tonkatsu (10)
- Kushiyaki (10)
- Yakitori (41)
- Sukiyaki (33)
- Japanese Cuisine (333)
- Oyster (2)
- Sashimi/ Seafood (16)
- Unagi (eel) (29)
- Motsu Nabe (offal hotpot) (6)
- Mizutaki (chicken hot pot) (3)
- Oden (4)
- Kaisendon (seafood bowl) (6)
- Udon (2)
- Taverns(Izakaya) Cuisine (116)
- Western Cuisine (39)
- Italian/French Cuisine (89)
- Yakiniku/Steak (215)
- Chinese Cuisine (21)
- Ramen (Noodles) Cuisine (17)
- Cafe/Sweets (50)
- Other Asian Cuisine (5)
- Global/International Cuisine (7)
- Alcohol (42)
- Other (9)
Area
- Shikoku (10)
- Kyoto and Osaka (338)
-
Tokyo (423)
- Tokyo (256)
- Ginza (38)
- Roppongi (21)
- Shibuya (22)
- Shinjuku (39)
- Asakusa (18)
- Ebisu (9)
- Tsukiji (9)
- Tokyo Landmarks (3)
- Ueno (20)
- Akihabara (8)
- Ikebukuro (11)
- Jiyugaoka, Denenchofu, Nakameguro (7)
- Shimokitazawa (3)
- Kichijoji (2)
- Tachikawa (1)
- Omotesando, Harajuku, Aoyama (16)
- Akabane (1)
- Kagurazaka (4)
- Akasaka (7)
- Odaiba (1)
- Tsukishima, Harumi, Toyosu (3)
- Near Tokyo (94)
- Okinawa and Southeast Islands (57)
- Hokkaido (118)
- Northern Honshu (Tohoku) (30)
- Central Honshu (Chubu) (138)
- Western Honshu (Chugoku) (32)
- Kyushu (89)
Archives
- June 2025(3)
- May 2025(33)
- April 2025(43)
- March 2025(28)
- February 2025(36)
- January 2025(26)
- December 2024(69)
- November 2024(31)
- October 2024(15)
- September 2024(39)
- August 2024(65)
- July 2024(31)
- June 2024(54)
- May 2024(61)
- April 2024(28)
- March 2024(31)
- February 2024(42)
- January 2024(32)
- December 2023(20)
- November 2023(5)
- October 2023(11)
- September 2023(7)
- August 2023(18)
- July 2023(8)
- June 2023(8)
- May 2023(18)
- April 2023(15)
- March 2023(1)
- January 2023(1)
- April 2022(2)
- March 2022(2)
- February 2022(1)
- January 2022(1)
- July 2021(1)
- March 2021(1)
- February 2021(1)
- December 2020(1)
- October 2020(1)
- September 2020(2)
- August 2020(10)
- July 2020(6)
- June 2020(9)
- May 2020(11)
- April 2020(8)
- March 2020(8)
- February 2020(13)
- January 2020(9)
- December 2019(24)
- November 2019(8)
- August 2019(14)
- July 2019(15)
- June 2019(18)
- May 2019(17)
- April 2019(16)
- March 2019(22)
- February 2019(22)
- January 2019(26)
- December 2018(34)
- November 2018(40)
- October 2018(32)
- September 2018(11)
- August 2018(8)
- July 2018(6)
- June 2018(9)
- May 2018(10)
- April 2018(21)
- March 2018(74)
- February 2018(39)
- January 2018(26)
- December 2017(60)
Keywords
- Omakase
- Accessible
- Affordable
- All-You-Can-Eat
- Amazing Scenery
- anime
- Art
- Autumn
- Awards
- Beer Gardens
- Breakfast
- Chef Recommendations
- Cherry Blossoms
- Chinese
- Close To Station
- Condiments
- Counter
- Coupon
- Crab
- Culture
- Dassai
- Dates
- delivery
- Early Summer
- Editor's Recommendation
- English Available
- Event
- Expo
- Fall Leaves
- Family-Friendly
- Famous Restaurant
- Famous Tourist Spot
- Fast Food
- festival
- fireworks
- Flower Farm
- Free Wi-Fi
- French
- Great Location
- Guide
- Hibachi
- hotpot
- How To
- hydrangea
- Hygiene
- Illumination
- Italian
- Izakaya
- Japanese
- Japanese alcohol
- jingisukan
- Kaiseki
- Kappo
- Kushiage
- Kushikatsu
- Kyoto
- Late-Night
- Lunch
- Manners
- matsusakagyu
- Michelin
- mizutaki
- Model Course
- monjayaki
- motsunabe
- Mt.Fuji
- Multilingual Menus
- Nabe
- Narita Airport
- New Year
- Ninja
- Noodle
- Oden
- Okonomiyaki
- omotenashi
- Onsen
- Osaka
- Osaka Station
- Photogenic Site
- pizza
- PR
- Private Room
- Ramen
- ranking
- Recipe
- Regional Cuisine
- Resort
- Rice Bowl Dish (Donburi)
- sacred places
- Sake
- Sakura
- Sashimi
- sea urchin
- Setouchi Area
- Shabu Shabu
- sightseeing
- Signature Dish
- Soba
- Solo Diners Welcomed
- Spicy Food
- Spring
- Steak
- Summer
- Sunflower
- Sushi
- Takashimaya
- takeout
- Teppanyaki
- Terrace Seating
- Tokyo
- Tokyo Skytree
- Tokyo Tower
- unagi
- UNESCO
- Vegan
- Vegetarian
- Wagyu
- What Popular Gourmet Sites Recommend
- Whisky
- Wine Bar
- Winter
- Wisteria
- Workshop
- World Heritage Site
- Yakiniku
- Yoshoku
- Yuba
- Zen
Discover Restaurants By Area
-
Tokyo Area
Japan's largest city, Tokyo, is the center of culinary culture in Japan. Countless Tokyo restaurants serve every kind of food imaginable and the Toyosu fish market keeps restaurants stocked with the nation's finest fish.
-
Near Tokyo
Coastal areas, mountains and valleys surrounding Tokyo are bursting with tourist destinations, such as hot springs and ski slopes, where many unique foods are only available locally.
-
Kyoto and Osaka Area
The cities of Kyoto and Osaka, together with their surrounding areas, have greatly influenced Japan's culinary culture since the 7th Century. The region is renowned for its entertainment, Kobe beef, and wide-ranging traditional dishes.
-
Hokkaido Area
The island of Hokkaido is home to wide-ranging produce of the finest quality, such as rice, meat, vegetables, fish and fruit. Popular dishes from Hokkaido include robatayaki (food slowly roasted on skewers) and Sapporo miso ramen.
-
Northern Honshu (Tohoku)
The northern end of Japan's main island, Honshu, is renowned for its seasonal fruit and vegetables, nation-leading harvest of fish (especially tuna from Ohma), and delicious beef from Yonezawa, Sendai and Yamagata.
-
Central Honshu (Chubu)
Chubu is in the center of Japan's main island, Honshu, and its culinary culture reflects its position between Japan's western and eastern halves. Delicious Hida beef, world-famous Mount Fuji and many acclaimed sake breweries are in Chubu.
-
Western Honshu (Chugoku)
Chugoku, on the southwest of Japan's main island, is rich with diverse produce. Many of its products are praised as Japan's best, including Matsuba crabs from Tottori and oysters from Hiroshima. Its pears and muscats are also top grade.
-
Shikoku
The mild climate of Shikoku is ideal for growing citrus fruit such as sudachi. Shikoku is also famous for Sanuki udon noodles, huge yields of tiger prawn from Ehime Prefecture and the best torafugu (tiger globefish) in the country.
-
Kyushu
Western culture was first introduced to Japan through Kyushu, Japan's third largest island, where the influence of Portuguese and other western cuisine influenced the creation of a colorful culinary tradition.
-
Okinawa and Southeast Islands
Okinawa, Japan’s southernmost prefecture, is a treasure trove of distinctive dishes and drinks that have become popular throughout Japan, including Okinawa soba, unique sushi toppings and Awamori distilled liquor.