Beyond Age Soup Curry (Minami 19-jo)
A mainstream Sapporo soup curry restaurant with 2 clearly-marked vegan soups (regular and coconut), confirmed dairy/meat/fish/egg-free.
- Dairy-free
Every table here is one we’ve actually eaten at. Narrow by neighbourhood, craving, occasion, budget — or your diet — and find tonight’s restaurant in a single tap.
85 places · 1–24
A mainstream Sapporo soup curry restaurant with 2 clearly-marked vegan soups (regular and coconut), confirmed dairy/meat/fish/egg-free.
One of the only dedicated vegan French fine-dining restaurants in Sapporo, reservation-based, course-only.
A pioneering fully-vegan cafe near Maruyama Park, run since the early days of Sapporo's vegan scene, with reviewers rating its vegan ramen among Japan's best.
A 12-year-running vegan Japanese restaurant that rebranded from Itadakizen to Salloga in 2024, known for vegan miso ramen.
One of Kobe's oldest vegetarian cafes, reviewed by vegan travelers since at least 2014, known for its vegan coconut tiramisu.
A South Indian vegetarian restaurant between Sannomiya and Kitano with a specific vegan meal set and vegan dosa.
A fully vegan organic cafe that relocated from central Kobe into a renovated old farmhouse on the owner's family property.
One of Kobe's longest-established fully vegan and gluten-free cafes, open since 2017.
An everyday Hiroshima udon chain with a genuinely separate plant-based dashi and dedicated egg-free tempura pan for vegan orders.
A small ~10-seat okonomiyaki counter that cooks its vegan version with dedicated oil and utensils to avoid cross-contamination.
A long-running okonomiyaki house beside the A-Bomb Dome with a house-made animal-product-free sauce and a genuinely separate vegan menu.
Hiroshima's first fully-vegan restaurant, opened May 2025 and selected by HappyCow as the only Japan venue in its 2025 global new-vegan-spots list.
A tiny (~3-seat) all-vegan kitchen reproducing Hakata's signature pork-bone-style ramen entirely plant-based.
An all-vegan organic cafe with an 8+ year track record, relocated from Daimyo to Hirao in August 2023.
A fully vegan cafe right in Tenjin's core, composting its own food waste to grow the herbs it serves.
A small, fully plant-based neighborhood cafe near Tenjin, known for hand-made vegan burgers with soy-milk ice cream.
Vegetarian mapo tofu and meat-free dumplings alongside a Taiwanese menu
A small, friendly Taiwanese restaurant on the edge of Yokohama Chinatown serving an everyday menu with a genuine set of plant-based choices — vegetarian mapo tofu, meat-free dumplings and vegetable dishes — and English is spoken, which is rare for the area. A full vegetarian course needs a reservation, though à-la-carte vegetarian dishes do not. As with all Chinese kitchens, confirm whether items use chicken stock, oyster sauce or egg if you are strictly vegan.
Seasonal kaiseki of Kamakura vegetables, tofu and wheat gluten in a garden dining room
A serene garden-side kaiseki house in temple-filled Kita-Kamakura, descended from a rice-ball shop founded in 1964 in front of Kencho-ji, a few minutes' walk from the station. Its everyday menu is seasonal kaiseki built on Kamakura vegetables, tofu and wheat gluten, but it will prepare a fish-free Buddhist shojin (vegetarian) course for vegetarian and Muslim guests when booked in advance — so reserve and state your needs rather than assuming the standard course is meat-free. Closed Thursdays.
Seasonal set meals built from pesticide-free vegetables, rice and house seasonings
A small lunch-focused vegetarian restaurant a few minutes from JR Nara Station, run by a committed-vegan chef who uses pesticide-free and organic vegetables with no meat, fish or seafood — a reassuring option in a city where most cooking still leans on bonito dashi. Most dishes are plant-based and dairy-free; strict vegans should still confirm egg and honey when ordering. It is effectively lunch-only (around 11:00–14:30) and closed Mondays and public holidays, so plan around its hours.
Vegan takoyaki, kushikatsu and ramen versions of Osaka street food
A fully plant-based izakaya in Shinsekai (opened 2023) serving vegan, gluten-free versions of Osaka street food — takoyaki, kushikatsu and ramen — with no animal products and no fish dashi by design, so it sidesteps the bonito-dashi trap. 'Gluten-free' is the venue's own claim rather than a certification, so celiac diners should confirm dedicated-fryer and cross-contamination handling directly.
Silky oboro tofu and yuba in a seasonal multi-course meal
Tousuiro Kiyamachi is an upscale riverside tofu-kaiseki house in central Kyoto, serving silky oboro tofu and yuba in seasonal multi-course form, with a full English menu and summer riverside (kawayuka) seating. It offers a dedicated fish-free vegan course ('Rokuhara') with no meat, shellfish, egg, dairy or fish -- but you must order that specific course, since the standard tofu courses likely use bonito dashi.
Creamy soy-milk ramen with rice-flour noodles and gluten-free soy sauce
A vegan and gluten-free ramen specialist in Gion run by patissier Yukiko Uno, using rice-flour-and-kelp noodles and gluten-free soy sauce in a soy-milk broth — one of Kyoto's most reliably gluten-free, fish-dashi-free ramen options. The strongest 'dedicated kitchen' claims come from third-party listings rather than the venue itself, so celiac diners should confirm cross-contamination protocol directly with staff.
Creamy soy-milk ramen with a kombu-and-soy broth (no fish dashi)
A small fully-vegan soy-milk ramen shop in quiet Shimogamo, vegan since 2018, with a creamy kombu-and-soy-milk broth and no fish dashi at all — one of the cleanest strict-vegan ramen options in Kyoto. It also avoids the Buddhist five pungent spices (onion and garlic). The noodles contain wheat, so it is vegan but not gluten-free; closed midweek, so check days before visiting.
Seasonal multi-course shojin set served in lacquerware
Temple-run Zen vegetarian dining inside Tenryu-ji, one of Arashiyama's great Zen temples (Michelin Bib Gourmand, Kyoto-Osaka 2025), served as a seasonal multi-course set in lacquerware. Traditional shojin uses kombu and shiitake rather than fish dashi, so there is no bonito broth; the menu does not publicly itemise egg or honey, so strict vegans should confirm when reserving. A garden admission fee applies on top of the course.