Street Food Guide Germany 2024: The Best Japanese Street Food & Sushi in Munich
![](https://falstaff.b-cdn.net/core/7249372/streetfood-guide-deutschland-2024-die-besten-japanischen-adressen-sushi-in-muenchen_7249372.jpg?width=800)
The USHI is relatively new, but has quickly developed into one of the best sushi spots at an upscale level. The experience factor has probably played a significant role in this. Head chef Shigeru Fujita likes to put together his menu on a daily basis.
Usagi is a classic - and a great mix of rustic pub and hip izakaya. The food from the open kitchen is always fresh and creatively presented. The drinks and wine selection are impressive. There is a "dirty ramen" special on Friday afternoons.
At Monaco Ramen, a great deal of passion and effort goes into the dishes out of conviction - and of course you can taste it. It is not only because of their regional ingredients that the ramen here is considered the best ramen in Munich. You sometimes have to queue a long time for a bowl.
Takumi stands for ramen like no other restaurant in Munich. Located near the Viktualienmarkt, the focus is exclusively on poultry and vegetable broth. In the Schwabing branch, the focus is also on classics such as tonkotsu.
An insider tip in the St. Benno district: this small restaurant turns every lunch break into a highlight with tasty Japanese home cooking. The menu includes donburi, a Japanese national dish with various toppings served on sticky rice. .
Sushi Sano has existed since 1996 as one of the first sushi restaurants in Munich. You can still rely on fresh sushi without a lot of chichi in the simply furnished location in the city centre.
Opened in 2002 as a delicatessen, Suzuki Nomnom Kitchen has also been offering delicious donburi and ramen or udon soups (or cold udon dishes) to eat on the spot since 2019, as well as a great selection of desserts. The interior is simple. Just a three-minute walk from Isartor.
Sushi, karaage and ramen soups taste delicious in the simple but tastefully furnished TAKO. The gyu bowl or the various noodle bowls, for example, are particularly popular. A good place for a lunch break, but also worth a visit in the evening.
Haguruma is best described as unpretentious. The cuisine is classic Japanese and the fish quality is excellent. At lunchtime there are bento menus, chirashi bowls and sushi with a great price-performance ratio. The hot dishes are also impressive.
Stylish Japanese restaurant with a beautiful outdoor area for warm days. Gyoza and karaage are particularly popular alongside ramen. We appreciate the carefully prepared broths, the perfectly cooked noodles and the large selection of toppings.
Not far from the main train station, Japan Sushi Gourmet serves unpretentious sushi, soups and changing lunch specials in a simple ambience. A good place to escape the chichi of many Asian restaurants in the Bavarian capital.