This place was an absolutely lucky surprise! We originally came in searching for the sweet Japanese pancakes we had seen online, but the chef kindly explained that they didn't make those. Instead, he introduced us to Okonomiyaki--a savory Japanese pancake often compared to an American pizza. The chef and one of the owners, Lui, was incredibly welcoming, knowledgeable, and proud of his food (as he should be!). He spoke excellent English, which made the experience even more enjoyable, as he took the time to explain the dish and its background. We were so pleasantly surprised by how delicious the Okonomiyaki was--truly amazing! What started as a detour from what we expected ended up being one of the most memorable meals of our trip. read more

Japanese Pancake World - menu - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

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I recently spent a week in Amsterdam and the Okonomiyaki (Butatama Osaka) was one of my favorite bites from the whole trip. Try it!

Phenomenal food and service. It is a little shop with a single person working. However, the service is fast and the food is delicious.

This was the best meal/service I got in Amsterdam! The owner and chef was very friendly and patient and explained the menu to us. We had the miso soup, salad, and 2 types of Okonomiyaki. All awesome. Great portions and prices too. read more

Japanese Pancake World - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

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The restaurant is located in the off street where things are more quiet, the owner give a very detailed explanation of the new menu and choices. I would recommend the beef pancake (on menu called shongan pancake) and some bbq chicken sticks read more

Who eats okonomiyaki (japanese pancake) in Amsterdam? Well, I sure did. It was a random find via yelp, and at first, I was a bit skeptical, but the great reviews brought me here. I was able to sit at the table where the main man was cooking. The place gets quite packed, but luckily, we knew exactly what we wanted to order so he let us sit down. The food took quite a bit of time to cook. I want to say at least about 30 minutes for each dish. Having had a ton of okonomiyaki and horishima yak in Japan, I was a bit surprised. At first, watching the food being made, I was extremely skeptical. I was with a fellow Japanese person, and I myself have seen this being made a thousands of times in Japan, so I was wondering how the steps didn't make sense. The key to okonomiyaki is truly in the sauces--the right type of mayo (must be kewpie japanese) and the right konomiyaki sauce (the brown sauce). I thought perhaps, since we're in Amsterdam, it may be a substitute. Boy, was I wrong. This stuff tasted LEGIT. Despite the process of it being made was a bit odd, it tasted fantastic. And, more importantly, I was impressed that the mayo tasted authentic (not sure if he actually uses the Japanese mayo since they are expensive and I imagine imports costs to Amsterdam would make it worse) and the okonimiyaki sauce was also authentic. It was no worchester sauce like he may have described to other people. I got to have a short chat, and we discovered that he went to Japan and learned from a chef who specialized in making these items from each region, including Osaka and Hiroshima. I'm seeing in someone else's review that he learned from his Japanese wife. I dunno, maybe it's both? Kudos and huge claps to this man. Do not underestimate him at all. I'm giving a solid 4 stars, as I have had better and I can't say this is the best ever I've had. And because of the food preparation process being questionable (hands touching raw pork, then touching fridge doors and other raw vegetables and cheese without washing hands in between) I'm knocking off a star, as it put me in high concern for whether this was safe practice. read more

Japanese Pancake World - Butatama-mushroom, cheese, and pork flavor - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

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So, we popped by mid afternoon to split a pork okonomiyaki. A couple of things: A. You're charged by the glass of water regardless of if it's still or sparking, and the still seemed like tap water since we weren't buying by the bottle. Around 1,50 per cup -- had we known the price, we probably would have just ordered beer! B. It was *close enough* to okonomiyaki that I wasn't upset, but the noodles weren't fried with any sauce-- they were plain; it was weird. C. That wasn't okonomiyaki sauce. It was more like taiyaki almost. D. For a dish that means "anything you like" it sure nickels and dimes you for each topping! Green onions and seaweed should be automatic because they are integral to the dish. E. Okonomiyaki shouldn't take a half hour to cook (the forewarned waiting time). It's supposed to be fast and easy -- the kind of thing you get for a work lunch. Two stars for food, but additional for the host being very nice. If this is your first foray into the Japanese flavor profile you'll like it, but if you're used to it you probably won't. read more

Japanese Pancake World - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

Oh me oh my what a gem in the heart of Amsterdam! The waiter was very accommodating to our needs and the food was delicious. Never had traditional Japanese pancake but I am very glad I've tried it here. If it's good in Amsterdam I can't wait to try it back in Hong Kong/Japan. I asked for a mushroom and corn Hiroshima style (just because I love noodles) - they gave us both bottles of the mayo and takoyaki sauce so we had plenty to go round. Was particularly good for my mum who didn't like mayo. Overall the service was great and the food was delicious! They even gave us cute rice crackers to nibble on. The reason why I am not giving it a full 5 stars is the price can add up - an additional item on your pancake would cost you another 2.50 euros so it tends to add up in the end for three people it was 80 euros! That's for three pancakes three drinks and a appetiser. Besides that it would of been nice to have been able to sit by the grill as we called to reserve a table in advance. Besides this I would come back but next time maybe share a pancake and a appetiser between two people read more

Japanese Pancake World - Free rice crackers with drinks ! - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

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Japanese Pancake World? You might be asking yourself, "wtf is that??" "Did someone flatten an anime convention and fry it on a grill?" "Is this like all Pokemon squeezed into a ball and then stomped on?" Well folks, let me clear the confusion... it's difficult to describe a Japanese pancake, otherwise known as Okonomiyaki, but I will tell you they are daaaaaa-yaaaaaamn good!! Since this place ONLY serves Okonomiyaki, allow me to explain... "O-konomi" translates to something like "the way you like it" or "to your own taste" "Yaki" means pan-grilled So put those together and you get whatever your little heart desires cooked on a big pan!! And what better way to mold a bunch of wonderful crap together than in the form of a huge fatty boom boom pancake! Of course there are some kinky ass peeps out there so when I say "O-konomi" don't expect sweaty used jock straps or babies in your pancakes, mmmmkrrrr! Instead, you can expect lekker dings like crispy slabs of bacon (bacon belongs in everything), beef, veggies, seafood, etc. Unlike the local sister to Okonomiyaki, the Panenkoeken, you won't find any sweets other than the black sesame icecream or Choya plum wine. At the end of end of the night and three Okonomiyakis later, the new chef (who will become the permanent one) came over to offer us some free sake. If you ever learn anything from my reviews, it's to NEVER refuse free booze - GOT IT!? I noticed he was Japanese so we switch over to samurai language and the dude turned out to be super cool!! He goes by Kita-san and let me tell you, the dude has a passion for cooking and makes a damn good okonomiyaki. He believes that specializing in something allows you to make the best of its kind and he ain't kidding - that's fo' sho!!!!! Nihongo ga dekiru kata - Chef ga nihonjin na no de, nihongo demo zenzen daijoubu desu!! Butayaki ga osusume na no de, zehi tameshitemite kudasai!!! So going here for the first time to pop your okonomi-cherry??? I recommend getting the butayaki... either Osaka style or Hiroshima style. It's very common over in Japan and it is suuuuuper yummy here!! Oh and don't forget to check out their website since their menu is seasonal! Aaaand last but not least, don't forget to lube up your okonomiyaki by applying ample amounts of the brown okonomiyaki sauce on it! ITADAKIMASU!!!! (eet smakelijk) read more

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Wow, I am impressed! I did not expect to find authentic okonomiyaki in Amsterdam! We discovered this place based on my friend's recommendation. Oh boy, it was such a hike to get here. We got lost and when we finally walked into the restaurant, we were turned down the first time because they were all booked for the night. We had to make a reservation and come back the next day! After all of the obstacles, I would say it was worth the trouble. Their menu is pretty simplistic, they serve japanese pancakes - surprise! right? They serve two different styles of onkonomiyaki-- osaka and hiroshima. The difference between the two is the former is made with potatoes and the latter is made with japanese ramen noodle and eggs. I got the hiroshima style onokonomiyaki because I love eggs and I have had the osaka style before in LA so I wanted to try something different. I recommend their classic pork osaka or hiroshima style, depending on your preference. Although it takes a while for the food to be served, it is worth every minute. The moment you get your dish, you will be in awed. I was so excited to take the first bite. They give you the plum sauce and Japanese mayo so you can dress as much of it as you want on your pancake. When I finally took that first bite... wow, I was speechless. All of my friends were pretty quiet during the meal because we were busy eating away-- yest, it is that good! My favorite part of the meal was watching the chefs cook. You have the opportunity to sit by the kitchen to watch the chefs cook in front of you. You can tell they put a lot of time and effort into creating the perfect pancake! If you want to try something different when you are in Amsterdam, I highly recommend trying this place. read more

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Like the land they bike on, Dutch pancakes are very flat. Japanese pancakes on the other hand are like mountains, delicious layers stacked on top of each other. Of note, these are savory pancakes so don't come here expecting dessert. I have been here multiple times but please check their website before you go to make sure they are open. The owners spend a great amount of time travelling so it isn't always open. What is interesting though is that the chef/owner is German! He learned how to make okonomiyaki from his Japanese wife and went to Japan to hone his craft. Food: 5/5 They serve 2 styles of okonomiyaki, osaka (the most popular pancake with mountain potato purée from osaka) and hiroshima - (multi-layerd pancake from hiroshima with japanese noodle and egg). My favorite is the osaka-style, butatama style (with pork strips, cheese and mushrooms) and super power (with rice cake, corn, cheese and jumbo shrimps). Now... I must admit that I've never eaten an okonomiyaki that I didn't like and I didn't have the chance to try the real deal when I was in Osaka so I don't have anything to judge on, but this is really really tasty and so filling! You'll leave with your bellies full and a smile on your face. Service: 3/5 I wonder if it is because this place is closed so often but it seems like their staff is constantly changing, and don't really know what they are doing. Don't worry, your food and drinks will come but you may have to wave really hard to get their attention after ordering. Atmosphere: 5/5 Eating is all about engaging all your senses, so grab a seat by the bar and watch your food being cooked in front of you! Plus the technique involved in how the pancake is put together is an art form. Also, do not come here starving. Cooking takes about 15-20 minutes so you will need to wait before you can sink your teeth into that mountain of tastiness. Value: 5/5 The okonomiyaki ranges from €10-20, and the portions are huge. It is deceptively filing because the chef is constantly packing the layers together so you don't notice it. However, usually half way into the pancake my belly starts telling me I'm full but my brain can't possibly comprehend how I could not finish such amazing food! read more

Japanese Pancake World - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

We'd never tried Japanese pancakes/okonomiyaki before but were intrigued by the great reviews so headed along here. The waiter was very patient and helpful, and we willingly took his recommendations for the best pancakes for people who haven't eaten them before. I had the Bututama which was pork strips, cheese and mushroom, and my partner had the Shogayaki which was beef, spinach and onion. These were both Osaka style. They're not super cheap; at first I thought they were to share as the most expensive ones run to around 22 euros. Probably as a light meal with some appetisers you could share one but we managed one each with no appetisers. As I said, I had no idea what to expect so I really don't know if this was authentic or a good example of okonomiyaki - although I heard the waiter telling another customer that the recipe was passed down from the Japanese grandmother of the original owner, which definitely makes for a nice story! I do know that it was really delicious. The pork in mine was crispy and salty which worked well with the cheese. It's quite fun to eat as you get a little trowel type thing to cut it up with, and are given oyster sauce and mayo to add to your preference. After we had finished the chef came out to ask us about our first experience of eating okonomiyaki which was really lovely. Overall I really enjoyed it here. Great for something a bit different if you've never tried this type of food before, and while not mega cheap, it won't break the bank for a nice meal. read more

Japanese Pancake World - Osaka style okonomiyaki with pork, mushrooms and cheese - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

Our friends that moved to amsterdam brought us here. IT's kind of a you need to be in the know kind of place (in fact i fear reviewing it, so i get stuck without a table when others figure out how great it is...) The fella/cook that runs it is married to a japanese woman who taught him how to make these pancakes, he is a german man who commutes from germany every couple of weeks to cook these wonders for a couple weeks. You have to watch the website to determine when he'll be in Amsterdam. There are a number of interesting and varied toppings/layers/flavors! It's huge and filling and yummy Watching the whole process is a treat - so sit by the grill if you can It is amazing to see all the little containers, pieces that go into this layered thang! Chat him up, see what he has to say, buy him a glass of plum wine! Definitely something i have never eaten before and very different from the "normal" amsterdam pancake! read more

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I was surprised and quite pleased to find a place like this in Amsterdam! I knew Amsterdam was very international, but still was in general suspicious of all the Japanese joints. Then I looked up reviews for this place, and decided I definitely had to go. They pretty much only serve okonomiyaki, with some appetizers as well. I wanted karaage, but their deep fryer wasn't in commission at the moment. Sad. I got the butatama okonomiyaki, Osaka style. Wow, it was amazingly good. As good as any I've had in Japan. Although actually, I think I like Hiroshima style okonomiyaki better! The chef is very friendly, and I chatted with him about Japan and okonomiyaki. I got bored while waiting for the okonomiyaki and started reading the Japanese menu. Yeah, it does take a while. They say about 30 minutes, but that's probably during peak times. It was more like 20 for me, since the place was pretty empty at 2pm. The lady before me tried to pay with card but their machine wasn't working. She tried 8 times before giving up, and the chef gave her complimentary plum wine as consolation. Credit card worked for me though, so no plum wine came my way. read more

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you come to Amsterdam for the japanese food... errr well, good food is good regardless of where it is. these are good "pancakes" and about 15 euro for one that can feed 1 hungry and 2 not so hungry people. they have 3 varieties and different ingredients, just pick what sounds good to you, wait 20 minutes, and enjoy read more

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Okonomiyaki in Amsterdam! Who would've thought?? I was a bit hesitant to eat here during my recent stay, only because it felt silly to seek out Japanese pancakes when the Dutch pancakes are themselves so incredibly delicious (especially with bacon, don't even get me started)-- but after a few days of luxuriating in all things pork, stroopwafels and lots and lots of beer, a healthy Japanese lunch sounded like just the thing. And it really was. I had a delightful chat with the Japanese chef, a friendly and charming fellow who recently made Amsterdam his home, who is creating okonomiyaki of all kinds behind the little bar at Japanese Pancake World, traditional and otherwise. We sat at the bar as one would in Tokyo and enjoyed watching him create our excellent lunch. All the traditional fixings, authentically made, and with a little extra oomph from the creative flavors that are thrown together to make the chef's signature dishes. Excellent and friendly service as well! I would gladly give five stars if not for what felt like high prices for what I would consider very casual fare... all in all, a great experience and a surprisingly wonderful taste of home away from home. read more

Japanese Pancake World - the chef at work - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

Sooo happy to finally try this place! Different with your usual Japanese restaurant :) Service was great and friendly! Very helpful too explaining about okonomiyaki if you have never tried them. It took time to make it but so worth it! Definitely a MUST try! read more

Japanese Pancake World - In the making of these babies! - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

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What attracted me to this place was the unique food AND that you could watch them cook in their open kitchen. Their menu says it right there. Well, today, no. I am literally the only customer sitting here on Saturday at 1pm and kitchen is closed to visitors. WTF? read more

Great find! I looked it up after reading rave reviews on yelp and they were spot on. The owner is the chef and both he and support staff were very nice. Food was good and seemed very authentic although I am not familiar with the original. It was a tasty and filling meal, and something different. I don't know if I'll go back again though, but that is because the food was not really my favourite pallet. Thumbs up! read more

The food is delicious but the service can be a bit slow, even when the place isn't busy. It took us around 45 min to get food from the time we ordered, and around 15-20 min just to get drinks from when we sat down even though there was only one other table. The pancakes are huge and high - 1 is definitely enough for two persons to share if neither person is a big eater. The different layers and textures in each pancake make for a unique dining experience - each is a bit crunchy but chewy, salty and umami. It's hard to compare these to anything else. The okonomiyake pairs great with Sapporo. I would skip the appetizers and go straight for the pancake. The miso soup we ordered came like warm and had a grainy texture, kind of like it came out of an instant soup packet. read more

YES! It is painfully hard to find good okonomiyaki outside of Japan, but Japanese Pancake World did not disappoint! The cooking process is slow, but it's fun (or maybe painful if you're as hungry as I was) to watch. I had the Osaka style butatama pancake, and it was absolutely delicious and tasted very authentic. Maybe I'm just biased, but I thought these pancakes were much better than the Dutch pancakes I ate elsewhere in Amsterdam. It may seem strange to eat okonomiyaki in Amsterdam, but who cares? Just do it. read more

I had dreamt of this place a thousand times at least... and I found it in Amsterdam during a one-night getaway with my mom. Two years ago I traveled to Japan by myself and I became obsessed with their food (sushi is not the only Japanese food) and was tired of all those Japanese restaurants offering only sushis and noodles. While I was in Kyoto, the owner of the B&B I stayed at organized an okomomiyaki night, during which me (and their other 5 guests) cooked okonomiyaki with them. It was one of the best night of my stay and I was so delighted to find out there was such a restaurant in Amsterdam! It felt like I was back in Kyoto for a one-hour lunch. Eating don-don okonomiyaki (a special raw mountain potato pancake with nori) with the Japanese mayonnaise and "BBQ" sauce, using chopsticks. The owner is very kind, speaks good English and invites you to watch him cook the pancakes upstairs in his open kitchen. We also got offered a shot of some Japanese plum alcohol at the end of our lunch. I was very happy to share that special, authentic Japanese dish with my mom! read more

So freaking awesome! When we started planning our trip to Amsterdam, my wife had her heart set on trying this place out. I was skeptical, because let's face it, it sounds completely bizarre. Needless to say, I was completely blown away. The place is extremely small, so we felt quite fortunate to get a table for four without reservations. The waiter explained the process, the origins and was quite friendly. As for the food, there's no way to really describe it other than saying you have to try it for yourself. I had the Osaka style shogayaki special (mountain potato puree pancake with beef, spinach and onion). Not only did I eat every last bite, but then I proceeded to take bites from my wife and daughters plates as well (they're filling, but I really wanted to try the different styles since we all got different pancakes). This was easily the best food we had in Amsterdam and completely worth checking out. read more

As good as the food was, I can't give it more than three stars because of the hour-and-a-half wait. We were warned up front that it would probably take half an hour...and the wait would have basically been fine if at some point the waiter had at least come by to give us an ETA or something. Not like we were in a hurry, but even by relaxed European standards that was a little long. Anyway, okonomiyaki is great. Try the mountain potato one. read more

Been here one time before and the experience was great! Never had Japanese pancakes before, but I loved it! So much that we told to all our friends to come here and try it! It is worth the money and the wait. read more

Japanese Pancake World - Hiroshima style Butatama pancake - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

Found this little shop with the help of Yelp. Small shop with simple decoration, authentic okonomiyaki. I was surprise to discover one in Amsterdam! I had the classic Osaka okonomiyaki, loved how it came out the taste is just how I remembered having it in Japan. If you happen to pass by or be close by remember make sure to try it. read more

This is not the type of restaurant you expect to eat at when you have just four days in Amsterdam. Heck, we got lucky that we even found it-we stumbled upon it while wandering around the Jordaan area. First off, it's tiny. We had to leave our names with them and return after a couple of hours to get a table for four. Secondly, it's always packed. I love that combination: popular yet intimate. They make okonomiyaki, which takes about 30 minutes to prepare. Since the wait time is substantial, you're welcome to watch your pancake being prepared in the open kitchen. I got a green tea milkshake-which was subtly flavoured and delightful-as we waited. Then, it finally arrived. A monster of a seafood special Osaka-style okonomiyaki. I doused it in the accompanying sauce, and it was succulent, filling, and delicious. After that meal, we had to score some chocolate. You know, just to feel a wee bit more Dutch. read more

Fantastic! Little joint adjacent to the broader street (I have no clue where I was, I just followed my gf lead) Sure glad we tried this Pancake World. The owners are very friendly, took their time to prepare each of the three different pancakes (yes, you must try all three types!) You are allowed to walk up the steps to watch the master at his art of making these yummy cakes. The place is not too small, very clean and simple decor. We came in for a late lunch around 3:30pm and had a table of four hungry people also waiting for their dishes. It was worth the wait! We also ordered the chicken karaage as appetizers and they were so juicy!!! Even better than the ones in the U.S., no joke. Impressed! read more

I tried Japanese pancake based on friend advice The waiter was extremely friendly , it was good and interesting experience Pancakes are different and taste good especially the spinach need one but not my cup of tea I would recommend it for sure , it was good experience over all read more

Called to reserve a table, but was put at a bar in front of the kitchen. If I knew we wouldn't get a table we wouldn't have bothered. Extremely slow service... took almost 1 hour to get our food. Host forgot our drink order, and gave me the wrong drink when we reminded him; he Insisted I ordered vodka. I hate vodka. The food is good. read more

The okonomiyaki served here are excellent. It's a unique dish and they do it well. The service is great as well. Beware though that the okonomiyaki are very filling, so maybe even consider splitting one. read more

i should've expected it -- in a land where savory pancakes are the norm, i should find my childhood favorite, okonomiyaki. i wasn't quick enough to figure it out until i literally ran into the place after-hours. a small group of us went there for lunch on the day after queen's day, and received lovely service and delicious food. they served us sweet okaki -- japanese crackers -- and it took around 30 minutes to cook our different meals. ahh - the taste of one of my homes, around 40 years after i left that one. it was quite the treat. read more

Outside of Japan, okonomiyaki are difficult to find. I was astonished to run across this place, and we booked a reservation for that night. It's a small restaurant, modern, and easy to get to from the Westmarket tram stop. When ordering, we were informed it would take about 30 minutes for the okonomiyaki to be ready. We had a small appetizer, and beer. They have a decent selection of Japanese drinks and alcohol, but it isn't extensive (no shochu, no Orion beer, etc.) What they do have is amazing okonomiyaki in three styles: Osaka, Hiroshima, and Negi. We had the Osaka-style, in several different flavors, and I was immediately transported right back to Japan. The flavors were excellent, the portion size just right (one is enough for almost anyone, and you won't be hungry after), and they even got the way the bonito flake topping moves on the top of the okonomiyaki from the heat. The price was €25 each, with drinks and tip. And the next time I'm in Amsterdam, I'm coming back. read more

When it comes to food, it pays to be willing to try just about everything, I've found. So guess what I did when I encountered this little restaurant, promising Japanese Pancakes? Yep, I went in. The restaurant had opened only minutes earlier, but there were only two tables still free: this place is tiny! After handing me the menu, the waiter quickly returned, already anticipating the bewildered look in my eyes, and explained what needed explaining (read the reviews below for a much better explanation than I can give), and guided me to what turned out to be a nicely balanced choice between adventurousness en (according to the chef) recklessness. Preparation time is quite long, but sitting by the grill, watching the German(!) chef prepare/build the pancakes, cup of Japanese rice tea within reach, time passed quickly. So, to the pancakes: they are quite wonderful. Tasty, crisp and spicy and warming. Filling but not heavy. And I'm definitely still clueless about chopsticks. The ice cream desert, was a bit of a letdown, bland and uninspired. However, Monte Pelmo was near & open, so... I'm definitely looking forward to coming back, expanding my culinary horizons, and graduate to the mountain potato puree pancake. read more

What is an American tourist doing in a Japanese okonomiyaki shop in Amsterdam? Eating the best Japanese pancake I have ever had. I am obsessed with this dish and this is the best I have had. Crazy that I found it in Holland while on vacation. This dude is an artist of the highest caliber. read more

Eating at the Japanese Pancake World was a great experience. I found the restaurant by chance, strolling Amsterdam hungrily. Sitting at the Tepan I watched my pancake being prepared, with a huge pile of ingredients, while chatting with the cook & Okonomiyaki fanatic. By the time the pancake was served it had shrunk so much I wondered if it would fill me--halfway through I realized it already had done so. Tasting excellent and being healthy it was a great meal. read more

I absolutely adore this place. Oiishii okonomiyaki! Try to sit at the grill with the chef. You'll go home smelling like food, but you'll be glad you got to see how the pancakes are made. Be sure to chat up the chef, it's often the owner! read more

We are foodies, but had never heard of the kind of Japanese pancakes served here. If we lived locally we would visit often. As it is, we searched online for recipes and cooking techniques and will try at home. Wait staff was knowledgeable and watching the chef was a treat. read more

Totally fantastic. Sat and watched them cook our 5 pancakes. We could have eaten 3 but wanted to try more. 2 adults. 2 kids. And we had an amazing meal. read more

Japanese Pancake World - Japanese Near Me - Amsterdam, New Hampshire

Fun restaurant! We enjoyed trying the Japanese pancake. We sat at the "chefs" table in the kitchen (highly recommend as well thanks to another review) and enjoyed chatting with the chef! Great food, unique and fun atmosphere. read more