There are some common things about this deli, or should I say, side dish shop. The vegetable croquettes are around 35 yen, so you can buy them at such a low price. The yakitori, although there are few types, can be purchased for around 70 yen each. The skin and bonjiri are both priced at 70 yen. The sauce is well soaked in, but not too spicy. The bonjiri is tender. The skin is chewy. The price is reasonable, and while it's just your average yakitori, the sauce has a nice sweetness to it.

In my opinion, Tenjin is the cheapest store in various ways. It's not about the quality of the ingredients or seasonings, it's more about the price range that doesn't warrant such discussions. I bought "Vegetable Croquette" (35 yen), "Crab Cream Croquette" (100 yen), "Pork Wiener Curry Tempura 10 pieces" (200 yen), "Yakitori" (65 yen x 3), and "Grilled Pork Skin" (65 yen x 3) - as shown in the photo. I purchased all of these items for 725 yen. Tenjo, you never cease to amaze me. It's been a while since I bought deli dishes from Tenjin. I hitched a ride in a car heading from Adachi Ward to Nerima Ward due to work, and got off at the Fuji-Michigane entrance on the Kan-Nana route. As I walked from Fuji-Michigane to Tenjo Ginza, I was surprised to see how much things had changed. I couldn't even recognize the Nishi-dori or Naka-dori areas. The banana juice shop that Mairevi-san told me about had a long line for some reason, so I passed on it. "Torifuji" has moved to this area. On a day when "Tori-dai" was closed, the "Ainaka House 2nd Branch" was crowded, so I passed on that too. This shop, "Miyahara", had 2-3 people at first, but after a while, there was no wait, so I went in. The grilled chicken, grilled pork skin, and meat were all solid, and the sweet sauce was delicious. The pork wiener curry tempura, 5 pieces for 100 yen, seemed surprisingly high-quality. The wiener flavor and curry taste were both good. The crab cream croquette, 1 piece for 100 yen, had a luxurious feel to it. The creaminess was better than expected. And the vegetable croquette, 1 piece for 35 yen. The potato flavor was not bad at all. Carrots and other vegetables were also included. The minced meat was also subtly present. It was delicious for a snack-level price. Thank you for the meal. I think they have raised the prices quite a bit. The grilled chicken, which used to be 40 yen per piece, is now 65 yen. The chicken balls used to be 30 yen, which was larger than the 10 yen from Toridai and 20 yen from Ainaka House, but now it's 35 yen. I haven't compared recently, but things have definitely changed. I used to walk around Tenjin frequently for work and other reasons a few years ago. This time, I was happy to see the slim young man who has been working there since then. Emperor Jing High School's coach Maeda retired after this summer. He hadn't made it to Koshien for the past few years, but personally, I really liked him as a coach. Unlike high schools that gather promising junior high school students from all over the country, Emperor Jing High School mainly selected students who could commute from their homes. I feel that many of the students and baseball players who were nurtured under the coach's guidance. Alongside Tsuru, the coach of Ikeda High School in Tokushima, I consider them to be the two great coaches in the high school baseball world. (Responsibility for the text: Kyoka Tsugunozora, 2021.9.21) (35 comments/3.30)

35 tax-included vegetable croquettes ten pieces to Ginza. Among the various shops in the shopping street, I arrived at this shop with a hungry stomach. I passed by it the first time, but ended up buying it on my way back to the station. The taste was simple and delicious. It was good that it didn't have a strong oily taste, and I could easily eat one piece.

This was also one of the restaurants I wanted to visit. It stands out with its colorful appearance! And I was surprised by how cheap the prices were, it's been a while since I've seen such inexpensive side dishes. Meatballs for 19 yen!? Amazing!! I decided to try 10 of them! The croquette is 28 yen ♥ Simple and delicious, just the flavor of the potatoes without any frills. I also got asparagus wrapped in pork and meat-stuffed eggplant, both were very thick and filling. A bit greasy, but luxurious with their thickness! For my husband, I got a huge chicken cutlet for an unbelievable 149 yen. If there was one near my house, that would be great. It's really a lifesaver for housewives!

Quick exploration of the Jujou shopping street on 30th May. After purchasing an eel bento, I compared croquettes from three different stores in the Jujou shopping street. The entries were as follows: 1. The traditional vegetable croquette from Miyahara, a well-established deli - 32 yen including tax. 2. The usual croquette from Aisaiya 2nd store, a new shop - 30 yen including tax. 3. The tuna mayo croquette from Toridai, famous for their chicken balls - 65 yen including tax. First, let's talk about the vegetable croquette. The frying is well done, leaving a crispy texture. The filling is mainly made of potatoes with a few corn and carrots. There is no minced meat. It's a croquette with a moderate level of sweetness. Rating: 3.2 stars. The cost-effectiveness index is 1.88, calculated as 60 yen divided by 32 yen. Even though it doesn't contain meat, it's a great deal. Bon appétit!

Tenjo Ginza shopping street is a holy place for cheap deli food. My wife and I decided to buy deli food for dinner. At this point, I was drunk and my wife was sober. After walking for a while, we found a deli shop with 5-6 people lined up. "Sogen Miyahara Tenjo Ginza Store" was ranked 16th in the TV show "Ad Street Heaven" (Tenjo Ginza edition). I knew about this deli shop, but it was my first time using it. The sign at the storefront said "Croquette 30 yen" and "Grilled chicken 60 yen". Croquettes are usually around 100 yen at the supermarket near my house, maybe 50 yen at the discount store. So, 30 yen is really cheap, right? We finally reached the end of the line, but it was slow because there was only one lady serving customers. Finally, it was our turn. We bought 3-4 dishes that caught our eye and had them for dinner at home. Vegetable croquette for 30 yen and various grilled chicken for 60 yen. The taste of the croquette and grilled chicken was average, but my wife was very happy because they were cheap. Every time I come here, I think that Tenjo is a good place because prices are low. I calculated that shopping in Tenjo would save at least 100 yen per day compared to other areas. If I calculate it, it would be about 3,000 yen per month, 36,500 yen per year. If you live until 90 years old after getting married at 30, that would be 219,000 yen saved in your lifetime. You could save that money and go on a luxurious cruise around the world with your spouse or go to Hawaii every 10 years. In conclusion, newlyweds should live in Tenjo and go on a trip around the world.

There is a reasonably priced deli in Jutaro with croquettes for 30 yen and pork mince for 120 yen, which is quite cheap! Just these alone would make a perfect dinner side dish. The croquettes are vegetable croquettes with green peas inside, which I love and always buy two of them. Pork mince is also a popular menu item and is often available. In this shop, it feels like I always buy pork mince and croquettes. Even without sauce, they have a good flavor, and just one of them can be quite filling.

Had lunch and went back to the Jūjō Ginza shopping street for some shopping. First stop was Miyahara. Since I didn't have work last night, I had dinner at home, so I bought some side dishes for dinner. I got 180g of pork stew for 200 yen per 100g, and 2 skewers of anglerfish fry for 40 yen each. Even though the pork stew was around 180g, it was still less than 400 yen, so it was a great deal. It was tender and seemed like it would go well with rice or noodles. The anglerfish fry had a fluffy texture and was easy to eat. Anglerfish is often eaten in hot pot dishes, but it's also delicious when fried like this. Let's say it tastes like a mix between blowfish and cod. ("Shopping streets are so much fun!")

Sonomiya Hara☆Jojoginza store. Menchi katsu, shumai, fried balls. This shop is located about 300 meters from Jojo Station. I was planning to go to Sanuki Udon Iwai today, but had to cancel last minute (crying). Oh well, I'll just buy some deli food and go home. It's not super cheap, but it's reasonably priced. The taste is not like freshly made, so it's decent. The food I ate there was pretty good. Thank you for the meal.

I always checked the menu at the 10th street and finally found the garlic in between. It has a strong, fragrant smell - kind of like a mix of garlic and something else. It's similar to the chicken, but not quite the same. Since I choose based on the menu and not the restaurant, I'll stick to the same thing.

"Located in the Tenjin Ginza area, about a 5-minute walk from JR Jujo Station in Kita-ku, Tokyo, is the super affordable deli shop 'Sousai Miyahara Jujo Ginza Store.' Visited on June 23, 2019, after enjoying shaved ice at Darumaya confectionery shop, I strolled around Tenjin Ginza and noticed long lines everywhere. It was bustling with housewives buying deli items for dinner. I purchased 'Yakitori for 64 yen' and 'Yakitori with skin for 64 yen.' It's really cheap, so I couldn't resist buying them. I decided to eat them as a snack before dinner. The taste was decent, nothing special about the grilled chicken skewers. But considering the low price, I have no complaints. Thanks for the meal!"

Before heading to work, I had lunch at the Jūjō Ginza and also picked up some side dishes for dinner. I went back to "Miyahara" where I bought shrimp nuggets last time. This time, I repeated the shrimp nuggets (4 for 100 yen), and also got crab cream croquette (80 yen) and crispy chicken (70 yen). The crab cream croquette had a thick crust and a bit less crab cream, but the price was great. The crispy chicken was easy to eat with soft chicken skewered. When I got home, it wasn't crispy anymore (lol). The shrimp nuggets have a chewy dough with red dried shrimp mixed in, making it fragrant and delicious. They are larger than regular meatballs, so getting 4 for 100 yen (or 30 yen each) is a good deal. The large size of the minced cutlet caught my eye, so I'll aim for that next time! (From "Sōzai Tengoku")

A lively shopping street always has a cheap delicatessen store. Some common features include: - High percentage of Chinese staff - Fried food as the main product - Most products are brown - Chaotic display of goods - Products are mostly exposed to the outside air - The store name and exterior are often fluorescent colors like orange or yellow Despite these characteristics, the extremely low prices are the main selling point. Additionally, the rule that "delicious food is mostly brown" should not be forgotten. One such store, "Miyahara," offers croquettes for 30 yen each and yakitori for 60 yen each. The store's main branch seems to be in Nishiarai. On this day, I was looking for snacks for drinking at night. Here are my thoughts on the items I tried: - Vegetable croquette: 30 yen each. A reliable mix of vegetables, not too sweet, and delicious. - Teriyaki chicken ball: 30 yen each (4 for 100 yen). The teriyaki sauce is slightly strong, but the chicken mince is tasty. The mysterious acidity inside the ball adds an interesting twist. - Yakitori (thigh, leek, skin): 60 yen each. The sweet and mild sauce is typical of deli yakitori. The leek section was a bit tough, but overall, considering the low price, they were all decent. I wish there was more variety in the lineup, but overall, it was a good store where you could feel the pride of Sotomachi Tenjin Ginza. Tenjin Ginza Shopping Street is truly amazing!

The other day there was none, but today there was. I smelled garlic on the train today. It didn't smell good at all, I didn't mind the smell. People may say it's etiquette to not smell like that, but maybe it's because it's freshly made? Anyway, I ate five cloves of garlic at night. I soaked them in a sauce with plenty of garlic. I just can't resist garlic. There are other dishes where garlic is mixed with meat, but it may be rare to see dishes where you can clearly see the garlic itself. Even when Curry Leaves is closed, there is an important role of getting a garlic boost in Jujo.

Bought items: Teriyaki chicken ball 1 for ¥30, 4 for ¥100, Boneless fried chicken ¥120/100g, Braised pork ¥200/100g. So cheap!! Can't decide on the chicken ball size... Can't find a good example. The size is about 7cm in diameter. For the braised pork, I picked from the ones stacked in a tray and had them weigh it for me at checkout. The taste is so-so, but it's cheap so I bought it anyway (lol).

There was no pudding, and my mother didn't make her usual sesame-only ohagi, so I felt like something was missing. I decided to buy some garlic sprouts at Miyahara-san's as usual, but I forgot to put them in my bag and they ended up soaked in a delicious sauce. Some items may have tax included, but these were only 64 yen. At Yokado, one yakitori skewer costs 100 yen, and they don't have garlic sprouts. When it comes to buying garlic sprouts, this is the only place to go. I had to wait a bit today. I've never seen a line like the ones on Google, and I don't want to see one. I might not be able to eat them all tonight, but maybe three skewers will do. It would be a waste to throw away the chicken meat. I'll enjoy them with a toast of Meiji fruit juice. As always, the grilled garlic is irresistible.

I mistook the garlic for a whole garlic in the previous photo, but it turned out to be garlic slices. Even though the garlic was small, it was delicious! The seasoning was probably based on char siu. If I were to rate just the garlic, I would give it a 4.0 for being very tasty. The char siu was a bit tough today, maybe a 3.0. I will use it in curry later. I don't fully trust online reviews, only my own taste buds and experience. I decided to put the char siu into the curry at Shinjuku Nakamuraya. It was still a bit tough compared to last time. The staff recommended it, but I should have listened. The staff were kind and even mentioned that it was cheap, and there was a nice handsome waiter. I will definitely come back for the garlic slices. As for the char siu, it's better to choose it yourself.

I was tempted by a group of chunks of char siu and yakitori for 60 yen each. The croquettes for 30 yen were cheaper than the ones at Ichikawa Butcher Shop nearby, but that didn't matter to me. As expected, the char siu was not 200 yen per bundle, but 300 yen for 100g. I bought it for dinner along with 5 yakitori, but the dosa I had for lunch affected me with low blood pressure due to the unexpected cold weather today. I will share it with my family tomorrow. I couldn't finish just one yakitori, but surprisingly, it was quite delicious. The meat was tender and the texture was firm. It made me want to buy yakitori again. The competition in Jujo Ginza? The quality of the char siu was good, and since it was already sliced, I used the rest for Sunday morning noodles. It was delicious.

After having lunch at Curry Leaves and heading back towards the station, I stopped by a small deli called "Miyahara" out of curiosity. They had vegetable croquettes for 30 yen and grilled chicken skewers for 60 yen, which caught my attention. Since I skipped dinner last night, I decided to buy some shrimp nuggets that seemed like a light snack I could enjoy during work. They were 30 yen each, but you could get 4 for 100 yen. Yay! Yay! (laughs) The shrimp nuggets were made of minced chicken rolled into meatball shapes with dried shrimp mixed in, giving them a delicious aroma. Plus, they were quite big and satisfying to eat. They can be enjoyed as a side dish or a snack. I'll definitely buy them again! (from "White Haze")

I went shopping at the Jujyo Ginza shopping street. The store I visited was located towards the back. Before the store opened, I noticed a large sign that said "Vegetable Croquette 32 yen" and "Grilled Chicken 64 yen," so I decided to come back when the store opened. When I arrived, there was already a short line forming, indicating that this was a popular shop. Since it was still early, they only had vegetable croquettes, pork stew, and fried chicken available. I decided to try two vegetable croquettes and a small portion of pork stew. The total came to 261 yen, which was surprisingly cheap. The vegetable croquettes had a thin crust and a colorful mix of vegetables inside. They were delicious and worth more than their price. The pork stew I bought was lean and slightly tough, but it had a good texture and a tasty sweet and savory flavor. Overall, I was impressed by the quality and affordability of the food at Jujyo Ginza shopping street.