This is a hamburger shop located a short walk from the East Fushimi-Inari Station on the JR Nara Line and Keihan Main Line. The unique flavors created by London's hamburger champion have a Kyoto craftsmanship feel, making this shop one-of-a-kind. The exterior, renovated from a traditional house over 100 years old, seamlessly combines Kyoto's traditional and hamburger shop's western styles, blending into the city. The spacious interior, on both the first and second floors, exudes a calm atmosphere typical of traditional houses, with plenty of table seating in this relatively large establishment. Despite the stylish renovation, the comforting ambiance of a Japanese house remains. The menu offers a variety of hamburgers, side dishes, and drinks, including a wide selection of carefully selected wines. Among them, the craft cola, a recent trend, is available. I tried it and found it to be relatively easy to drink and delicious, despite its strong flavor. The hamburgers are made with carefully selected ingredients, incorporating various Kyoto vegetables and pickles, resulting in a unique blend of Japanese flavors. Currently, five types of hamburgers are available, and I tried two of them. The Yuzu Pepper Burger appears like a regular western-style burger at first glance, except for the use of Kujo Negi (Japanese leek). The soft brioche bun complements the juicy and flavorful hamburger patty, which is generously topped with crispy bacon and melted cheese. The highlight is the sauce, a combination of yuzu pepper mayo and chili sauce, with slices of Seigoin Daikon (Japanese radish) adding a subtle Japanese touch. The harmonious blend of flavors creates a delicious and unique taste. The Kujo Negi and daikon enhance the Japanese essence of the burger. The Wasabi Burger features seaweed protruding from the burger, which may seem unusual at first. However, the combination of mustard mayo and Japanese horseradish creates a delightful spicy kick. The lightness of the seaweed, along with fried onions, surprisingly complements the flavors, resulting in a tasty and easy-to-eat burger with a generous amount of meat. I would like to try the other three varieties as well and hope to revisit this place. Currently, it seems there are three locations, including the one in front of the East Fushimi-Inari Station, Fushimi Inari Station, and Kamakura Station, making it somewhat challenging to visit. I would be delighted if more branches were opened while maintaining the current quality. Thank you for the meal.

I have always wanted to visit this restaurant! It's located near Toji Temple, so it's highly recommended for those traveling in Kyoto to stop by on their way back to the station! The bread was soft and had a melt-in-your-mouth texture. I tried the wasabi burger, which had a sweet wasabi flavor that was very delicious! The craft cola was so delicious that I want to drink it again!

Located a 3-minute walk from Tohukuji Station, this restaurant accepts credit cards. The wasabi burger costs 1300 yen without a set option, and you have to add fries and drinks separately. Fries are 500 yen, soft drinks are 500 yen, and alcohol ranges from 700 to 1300 yen. The burger is small and doesn't come with fries, which makes the pricing seem a bit high. The wasabi flavor was good, but the meat was slightly lacking in juiciness being cooked medium rare. Overall, the Japanese twist on the burger was interesting but felt a bit underwhelming. Apologies for the harsh review.

I had been curious about this burger place for a while, located right near Higashifushimi Station. I ordered the Yuzu Pepper Burger and Wasabi Burger. The flavors were amazing!! The green onions were delicious, and there was plenty of cheese! I thought the bacon was a bit thin, but that turned out to be a good thing as a thicker slice would have been too overpowering. I preferred the Yuzu Pepper burger, while my brother liked the Wasabi burger. It was a great experience!

This is a hamburger specialty shop near Toji Temple. I had the Wasabi Mayo Burger. It had a juicy patty with cheese, Kujo green onions, wasabi mayo, and a Japanese-style flavor. I enjoyed it with onion rings, fries, craft cola. Thank you for the meal.

I had been curious about this restaurant since passing by it before. There aren't many individual shops near Kyoto Station, so I decided to venture out to Toji Temple. It seems like a new branch will also be opening in Fushimi soon. The burgers here are all about the meat! I ordered the Dragon Burger, which seemed to be a popular choice. The sauce didn't leave a strong impression, it was more on the normal side. The fries had a slight garlic flavor and were a medium thickness between thick and thin. I prefer thinner fries, but I enjoyed the crispy texture and potato flavor of these. The set drink options didn't seem to have much variety aside from craft cola, which was a bit disappointing as a coffee lover. I would like to try other menu items if I have the chance to visit again.

I wanted to eat a hamburger, so I went to Dragon Burger that I had been curious about and waited for about 10 minutes before entering. I ordered the yuzu pepper burger ^_^ It was quite expensive (lol) but since I was hungry, I devoured it!

I had a yuzu pepper burger. The meat was juicy and flavorful, with the depth of yuzu pepper adding to the taste. It also had green onions, which harmonized well with the Japanese ingredients. My friend had a wasabi burger, which surprisingly had seaweed in it! I took a bite and it had a refreshing taste with the combination of seaweed and wasabi. If you want a hearty flavor, go for the yuzu pepper burger, if you prefer a refreshing taste, go for the wasabi burger.

When I visited Kyoto, I went to Dragon Burger, a place I had always wanted to try. I ordered the Blue Cheese Burger for ¥1430, along with some fries for ¥410 and a cola for ¥380. The Blue Cheese Burger had Kyoto vegetables like spring onions and watercress, as well as bacon, all topped with truffle sauce. It was a delicious burger with a unique taste. I love blue cheese, so I enjoyed it despite its strong flavor. The burger made me crave for alcohol more than cola. If I visit Kyoto again, I would definitely go back to Dragon Burger. The address is 13-243 Honmachi, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto City, Kyoto, and it's right by JR Tofukuji Station. Phone number: 075-525-5611. Operating hours are from 11:00 to 20:00, and they have irregular closing days.

I happened to come across this shop on my way back from viewing the autumn leaves at Toji Temple. The arrangement of the tables and the atmosphere of the shop drew me in. The shop is located in front of JR Toji Station and has a nice atmosphere with a renovated machiya (traditional townhouse) feel. I ordered at the counter by the entrance. I got the Dragon Burger for 1,100 yen, the Yuzu Pepper Burger for 1,230 yen, along with a beer and a hot coffee. The second-floor seating requires reservations, I was told. The food was ready in about 15 minutes. The gourmet burgers had a touch of Kyoto elements. First, the Dragon Burger had pickled cucumbers that I was a bit worried about, but they were not overpowering. The slightly sweet buns paired well with the medium-rare, nicely seared patty. It had a mild flavor, but you could still taste the goodness of the ingredients, making it delicious. Next, the Yuzu Pepper Burger also had sweet buns and a flavorful patty with a hint of yuzu pepper that was exquisite. The crunchy texture of the thinly sliced daikon radish was also good. I enjoyed every bite until the end. Among the regional-themed burgers I've tried, this one is one of the best. Thank you for the meal.

I thought it might be small, but the burgers were meaty and filling, satisfying my appetite completely (๑'ڡ'๑)୨♡☆ Yuzu Pepper Burger ¥1230 ☆ Blue Cheese Burger ¥1430 ☆ Fries ¥410 ☆ Cola ¥380 ☆ Ginger Ale ¥380 Payment is accepted in cash and card only. I want to try all the varieties! ☆*.

After enjoying the autumn leaves at Toji Temple in the morning, I walked to Fushimi Inari Shrine next door and completed the entire path of the Senbon Torii gates. I had decided to eat a hamburger at this restaurant for lunch, so I took the JR Nara Line back one station and ordered a hamburger, fries, and a draft beer. A lunch beer after walking felt great. I ordered the recommended Yuzu Pepper Burger, but I didn't find it very spicy, probably because I usually put yuzu pepper on beef and chicken like crazy. However, the yuzu flavor matched well with the burger. For those seeking extreme spiciness in yuzu pepper, I recommend the yellow yuzu pepper from Oita Prefecture, but it is so spicy that I do not recommend trying it carelessly. The balance of the bun and patty's firmness was good, and the burger was delicious. The long, thin fries were fried to perfection and seasoned well with salt, complementing the beer. I don't know when I'll be able to visit Toji Temple again, but if I can, I'll definitely have this burger again. Thank you for the meal.

Located a 3-5 minute walk from Tofukuji Station is the popular burger joint DRAGON BURGER. Known for combining Japanese essence with hamburgers, this place can get quite crowded on weekends from 12pm to 2pm. They offer both takeout and dine-in options, with outlets available inside the restaurant for charging your devices while enjoying your meal. I tried the Yuzu Pepper Burger and the French Fries this time. The Yuzu Pepper Burger, made with yuzu pepper, Kujyo green onions, and thinly sliced daikon radish, is their top-selling item. With a strong cheese aroma, this burger combines patty, buns, and bacon to create a unique blend of Japanese and Western flavors. The crispy fried potatoes were also delicious and addictive. Be sure to visit and try them out. Thank you for the meal!

I ordered the Wasabi Burger. It was a surprising burger with ingredients like green onions and seaweed. It overturned my previous expectations, but the ingredients surprisingly complemented each other well and tasted delicious. The meat was also left slightly rare, so the flavor of the meat was stronger and more delicious compared to a regular burger. The idea and taste are both fantastic. There are many other interesting burgers on the menu. I feel like trying to conquer all the menu items.

I came to Kujyo for work and looked for a lunch place nearby to eat, so I decided to give it a try. When I entered the restaurant, there were already two groups waiting in line. You order first and then find a seat. Despite having four staff members in the kitchen, they seemed quite busy. After waiting for about 15 minutes, I finally placed my order. I ordered the Dragon Burger and Calpis Soda. It took about 10 minutes for the burger to come out. The wait was worth it, as the taste was delicious! The burger was cooked medium rare with plenty of juicy meat. I recommend this place for those who have some extra time to spare due to the wait. It's conveniently located near the station, right next to the railway tracks.

After descending from Toji Temple and heading a little south, you will find Dragon Burger, a burger joint with a traditional Japanese townhouse atmosphere. They offer a lineup of Kyoto-style burgers. The most basic option was the Dragon Burger, so I decided to try that. The Dragon Burger features bacon and pickles. It has a relatively compact size. The patty has a coarse texture, giving it a wild vibe. The thin bacon adds a crispy texture. The unique feature is the inclusion of pickled cucumbers. Overall, it was delicious!

On a Saturday afternoon, while sightseeing in Kyoto, I casually passed by and was drawn in by the atmosphere of this place. The interior, renovated from an old traditional house, exuded the charm of Kyoto while offering the unique twist of being able to enjoy hamburgers. I ordered the wasabi burger set. The idea of combining wasabi with a burger is quite innovative, likely a creation by someone from abroad. They also had other varieties like yuzu pepper and blue cheese. As for the taste, the wasabi sauce was flavorful and delicious! There was also seaweed in it, but I personally could do without that. Overall, I was very satisfied with everything from the concept of the restaurant to the taste of the food.

When I visited Kyoto, based on a friend's recommendation, I went to this restaurant around 12:15 pm on a Saturday. There were 4 customers in total on the first and second floors. I placed my order and received a number tag to collect my food via an in-store announcement system. I ordered the Samurai Burger Set (1,600 yen), which comes with potato fries, salad, and a small drink. After about 8 minutes, my number was called. The highlight of the Samurai Burger is the large Manzokuji chili pepper inside. It has a moderate level of spiciness, unlike the Jolokia sauce, which is much hotter. The burger is juicy and flavorful, with a thick patty, cheddar cheese, crunchy cucumber, lettuce, and ketchup and mustard sauces. The crispy fries and fresh salad in the set were also delicious. My friend ordered the Yuzu Pepper Burger, which was also tasty. Overall, it was a great meal. Thank you!

The review mentioned that the burger joint near the station was created in collaboration with a two-time champion of the World Burger Championship. The burgers were delicious but nothing particularly special, with a standard patty, bun, and cheese. They were tasty but lacked a unique or special touch.

The autumn season at Toji Temple is truly beautiful, and the peak foliage is a breathtaking sight! It's one of my favorite temples, but I couldn't go this year. Dragon Burger is conveniently located near Toji Temple Station, so I thought I'd seize the opportunity when I had to visit a nearby hospital. It was a weekday, so the spacious interior was available for seating. I didn't realize they also had seating on the second floor! It seems like it would be fun to have a burger party there or maybe they even offer private bookings. I ordered a burger with yuzu pepper, and it was really interesting. The sauce and the thinly sliced daikon radish in the burger both added a great texture and flavor. With the increasing number of gourmet burger shops in Kyoto, I'm glad to see unique options like this. This burger would make a great companion for a visit to Toji Temple during a Kyoto sightseeing trip.

Located just a 1-minute walk south from the Keihan Higashiyama-otera Station, this restaurant has been open since New Year's and I visited for the first time after Hatsumode (first shrine visit of the year). The spacious and welcoming interior, likely renovated from a traditional townhouse, provided a pleasant atmosphere. I had a delicious hamburger and beer, enjoying a great time. The only downside was that it is a non-smoking establishment.