Jomon Roppongi
Tokyo
Izakaya
Charcoal, pork fat, and controlled chaos.
Jomon sits on the slope between Roppongi and Azabu Juban, a pocket of heat and noise that announces itself before you even step inside. The smell of pork fat hitting charcoal escapes through the doorway, pulling you in with that unmistakable kushiyaki aroma, and by the time you remove your shoes at the entrance, you already know you’ve come to the right place.
The space is tight, smoky, and alive, with counter seats pressed close to the grill and tables arranged in a way that makes every guest part of the same restless atmosphere. Heat rolls across the room in waves, fans hum quietly at each table, and the chefs work inches from the flames, moving with a speed and confidence that turn grilling into performance. It is loud, intense, and absolutely packed with energy—a style of hospitality that feels uniquely Tokyo.
More than fifty kinds of skewers are displayed in wooden trays and brought to the table like a menu you can see, not just read. Chicken thigh with sweet onions, juicy pork shiso rolls, blistered tomatoes, tsukune rich with tare, and even a sukiyaki-style skewer—all grilled over charcoal with seasoning that lands sharply and cleanly. The lettuce maki is the signature: crisp lettuce wrapped in thin pork belly and grilled until the edges crackle, releasing a burst of steam and fat the moment you bite through.
The staff keeps the room moving with warmth and humor, slipping seamlessly between Japanese and English as they take orders from the many foreign guests who fill the shop each night. Walls lined with shochu bottles hint at the restaurant’s Kyushu roots, and the sweet-potato varieties pair naturally with the smoky skewers, turning every round of drinks into part of the experience.
Jomon isn’t refined, quiet, or polished—its charm comes from the opposite direction. It is hot, crowded, smoky, and irresistibly alive, the kind of place where you leave smelling like charcoal and smiling without realizing it. The skewers are excellent, the drinks go down fast, and the energy of the room makes you want to stay longer than you planned.
The space is tight, smoky, and alive, with counter seats pressed close to the grill and tables arranged in a way that makes every guest part of the same restless atmosphere. Heat rolls across the room in waves, fans hum quietly at each table, and the chefs work inches from the flames, moving with a speed and confidence that turn grilling into performance. It is loud, intense, and absolutely packed with energy—a style of hospitality that feels uniquely Tokyo.
More than fifty kinds of skewers are displayed in wooden trays and brought to the table like a menu you can see, not just read. Chicken thigh with sweet onions, juicy pork shiso rolls, blistered tomatoes, tsukune rich with tare, and even a sukiyaki-style skewer—all grilled over charcoal with seasoning that lands sharply and cleanly. The lettuce maki is the signature: crisp lettuce wrapped in thin pork belly and grilled until the edges crackle, releasing a burst of steam and fat the moment you bite through.
The staff keeps the room moving with warmth and humor, slipping seamlessly between Japanese and English as they take orders from the many foreign guests who fill the shop each night. Walls lined with shochu bottles hint at the restaurant’s Kyushu roots, and the sweet-potato varieties pair naturally with the smoky skewers, turning every round of drinks into part of the experience.
Jomon isn’t refined, quiet, or polished—its charm comes from the opposite direction. It is hot, crowded, smoky, and irresistibly alive, the kind of place where you leave smelling like charcoal and smiling without realizing it. The skewers are excellent, the drinks go down fast, and the energy of the room makes you want to stay longer than you planned.
Courses
Dinner
Hakata Grilled Skewer Course
Booking fee ¥1,000
JPY5,000
(Tax Incl.)
Dinner
à la carte
Booking fee ¥1,000
JPY6,600〜
(Tax Incl.)
Restaurant rules
Substitutes are not accepted. The guest who made the reservation must attend in person.
Restaurant information
| Working Hours | 17:00 - 23:30 |
|---|---|
| Seats | 50 |
| Payment | Visa, MasterCard |
| Smoking | Not Allowed |
| Alcohol take-in | Not Allowed |
| Phone number | N/A |
| Address | 5-9-17 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan Tokyo |
Location map
Request
Instant Reservation
2026
April
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