Gyumon Halal Wagyu Ramen Shibuya 2026: Prices & Branches

Gyumon is a Tokyo halal wagyu group with two very different sides: a yakiniku (grill-it-yourself) flagship at 3-14-5 Shibuya, where karubi is ¥1,100 a plate on the Hitosara menu, and a chain of halal wagyu ramen shops in Shibuya, Shinjuku, Asakusa, Ueno, Ginza and Ikebukuro, where 2026 Tabelog reviews show bowls from ¥2,560 to ¥3,740. Both come from the same group (official site: gyumon-group.com), but they are different restaurants with different rules. The yakiniku place serves alcohol and takes online bookings. The ramen shops list only soft drinks and are mostly walk-in.

We checked the official site and Tabelog on October 9, 2026, and give no queue times because no source publishes any. On halal, the short answer is in Gyumon halal status: what is verified: the group says it follows halal guidelines with input from certification authorities, but its official site names no certifying body.

Photo by Ocdp / Wikimedia Commons (CC0)

The photo shows a generic built-in table grill, not Gyumon's own grill.

All branches: full list below.

This is the original Gyumon. You grill A5 halal wagyu yourself over binchotan charcoal in a converted old wooden house. The group says it uses A5-grade halal wagyu with BMS 12, and Hitosara describes thin-sliced sirloin seared briefly in a yaki-shabu style. The flagship has 45 seats, table seating plus zashiki (Hitosara), and is non-smoking.

Photo by Miyuki Meinaka / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)

The photo shows generic yakiniku beef, not a Gyumon cut.

Menu and prices

The official site does not list current course prices that we could find, and Tabelog shows no courses. The a la carte prices below come from Hitosara's menu page (tax included), so treat them as a guide and check the English menu on the day.

How much you spend depends on how premium you go. Tabelog's shop-set dinner budget is ¥3,000-¥3,999 and its reviewers average ¥2,000-¥2,999. Hitosara's average is ¥6,500 and TableCheck shows ¥7,000. Order premium cuts and a few sides and you will land at the higher figures. A lunch set menu exists (Tabelog), but its prices are not published.

Booking: TableCheck versus Tabelog

The two sources contradict each other, so here are both. Tabelog still says no reservations. The shop's TableCheck page (tablecheck.com/en/gyumon-yakiniku-shibuya) offers online booking, and its booking form was working on October 9, 2026. The TableCheck rules:

• Seat-only booking (you reserve a table, not a menu).
• Parties of 9 or more must phone 03-5469-2911.
• If you do not show up or contact the shop within 15 minutes of the booking time, the booking may be cancelled.
• The cancellation fee is 100% within 24 hours of the booking time.

Book only if your plans are firm, because of that 24-hour rule.

Alcohol and menu

Alcohol is served here (beer, highball and makgeolli per Hitosara; wine and sake per TableCheck), and Tabelog confirms an English menu, so pick a ramen shop if you want to avoid alcohol.

Practical info

• Location: 3-14-5 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0002
• Nearest station: Shibuya Station. The official site says 5 min on foot, Tabelog says 8 min (5 min from the New South Exit, 602 m), and Hitosara says about 10 min along Meiji-dori toward Ebisu. Tabelog's landmark is 'behind JRA WINS Shibuya', which is due to close at the end of 2026 for rebuilding (Time Out Tokyo, 2026), so use Google Maps rather than the landmark.
• Hours: 12:00-23:00 daily (official site and Tabelog). Hitosara lists dinner only, 17:00-23:00 (last order 22:30), so confirm lunch before you go.
• Closed: Open every day (Tabelog)
• Reservation: TableCheck online (seat-only, 100% cancellation fee within 24 hours); Tabelog says no reservations
• Source: Official page

Insider tip

The flagship is not the only yakiniku room. Gyumon Hanare (Shibuya 2nd) is a few doors away and is listed in the table of other branches below; it is a useful fallback if the flagship is full.

Gyumon's ramen shops are the walk-in side of the group. The official site lists the menu but no prices, so the 2026 prices below come from Tabelog reviews only, all tax included.

The Shibuya reviewer spent ¥4,000-¥5,999 per person in 2026. Several reviewers describe the crowd as almost entirely overseas visitors and the pricing as 'inbound pricing', so expect a tourist-level bill rather than a local ramen-shop one. Branch prices can differ, and the group has not published a price list, so check the English menu at the door.

What is on the menu

From the official menu list (Ramen Shibuya page):

• Wagyu ramen: White (rich, creamy beef-bone broth) or Spicy (the shop's own spicy miso), in plain, Egg & Nori or All Toppings versions, with shoulder or sirloin. The noodles are homemade, chewy, medium-thick and curly.
• Sets and gyukatsu: A5 Wagyu Ramen & Gyukatsu Set, Tempura Set, A5 Wagyu Gyudon Set, and Wagyu Gyukatsu as a single or in 100 g, 150 g and 200 g sets.
• Sides: Chef Kazuya's Signature Gyoza and Giant Crispy Karaage (also as a ramen topping).
• Toppings: A5 shoulder or sirloin, soft-boiled egg, melted cheese, nori, extra noodles.
• Vegan: White Vegan Ramen, Spicy Vegan Ramen, Vegan Ramen & Tempura Set and Vegan Tempura Rice Bowl. The official menu lists these at every Gyumon ramen shop. If you are strict about preparation, ask staff about the broth and shared equipment.

Five ramen branches have strong official and Tabelog coverage. We give each its own section, then list the rest in a table with less certain details.

Gyumon Ramen Shibuya (2-19-17 Shibuya)

A ramen shop 1 min from Shibuya Station (official; Tabelog gives 258 m). It sits in the basement of the No.106 Tokyo Building and has 34 seats, non-smoking. This is the shop behind the ¥3,740 and ¥6,020 prices above.

• Location: B1F No.106 Tokyo Bldg, 2-19-17 Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0002
• Nearest station: Shibuya Station, 1 min walk (official)
• Hours: 12:00-22:00 (official and Tabelog)
• Budget: Reviewer spend ¥4,000-¥5,999 in 2026 (Tabelog)
• English menu: Yes (official menu is in English)
• Reservation: Tabelog says no reservations; plan on walk-in
• Halal status: Muslim-friendly; group statement, no certifying body named
• Source: Official page

Gyumon Shibuya Scramble (Center-gai)

The Gyumon closest to the Scramble Crossing, on Center-gai, with the same halal wagyu ramen and gyukatsu menu. It is small, with 17 seats and no smoking. A sister shop in the basement of the same building, Halal Wagyu Vegan Ramen GYUMON Tokyo Shibuya Scramble 2nd (B1F, 18 seats, 12:00-23:00, tel 070-3157-0678, 3 min from Shibuya Station per the official site), focuses on vegan ramen. Wanderlog reviewers mention a prayer room 'for one person' at Center-gai, but that is a secondary source only.

Photo by Asanagi / Wikimedia Commons (CC0)

• Location: 5F Shibu Building, 24-6 Udagawacho, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0042
• Nearest station: Shibuya Station, 1 min walk (official); Tabelog gives 228 m
• Hours: 12:00-23:00 (official)
• Budget: Giant Crispy Karaage Ramen ¥2,560 (Tabelog review, June 2026)
• English menu: Yes (official)
• Source: Official page

Gyumon Shinjuku Kabukicho

Gyumon's Shinjuku ramen shop is open to 23:00 in Kabukicho, on the second floor, with 36 seats and no smoking. Branch prices are not published; the menu is the same as at the other ramen shops (see the Shibuya prices above). Tabelog has a page for it but no reviews yet.

• Location: 2F Shinjuku Rikamu 3 Bldg, 1-17-7 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-0021
• Nearest station: Shinjuku Station, 5 min walk (official); Tabelog gives 215 m from Shinjuku-nishiguchi Station (Oedo Line)
• Hours: 12:00-23:00 (official and Tabelog)
• English menu: Yes (official)
• Source: Official page

Gyumon Asakusa (6-12-5 Asakusa)

This is the Asakusa shop most people mean when they search 'gyumon halal ramen asakusa': a ramen shop, not a yakiniku branch. Tabelog says it opened on February 20, 2024. It has 30 seats, is non-smoking and welcomes kids. Tabelog's store description calls it a pork-free halal ramen shop, and japan-food.guide says it has a prayer room (secondary source). Visiting Senso-ji? The second Asakusa shop, Kaminarimon, is 2 min from Asakusa Station and is in the table below.

• Location: 1F Tsunoda Bldg, 6-12-5 Asakusa, Taito-ku, Tokyo 111-0032
• Nearest station: Asakusa Station, 8 min walk (official). Tabelog says 7 min from Tokyo Metro Asakusa and 661 m from Tsukuba Express Asakusa
• Hours: Official 12:00-22:00; Tabelog 12:00-21:00. Arrive before 21:00 to be safe.
• Budget: Tabelog budget ¥2,000-¥2,999 (older data)
• English menu: Yes (Tabelog)
• Reservation: Tabelog says no reservations; walk-in. Tel 03-6802-4110
• Source: Official page

Gyumon Ikebukuro

The only Tokyo Gyumon with halal A5 wagyu sukiyaki sets, on top of the ramen menu: A5 sirloin sukiyaki in 110 g, 150 g, 300 g and 1 lb sets. The Google Maps label on the official page reads 'GYUMON Ikebukuro Tokyo (Halal & Prayer Room)', which is the only place an official page mentions a prayer room. It has 30 seats and is non-smoking.

• Location: 4F 3rd Mineoka Bldg, 2-42-1 Ikebukuro, Toshima-ku, Tokyo 171-0014
• Nearest station: Ikebukuro Station, 4 min walk (official)
• Hours: Official 12:00-15:00 and 16:30-22:00; Tabelog 12:00-21:00
• Budget: Tabelog budget ¥2,000-¥2,999 (older data)
• English menu: Yes (official)
• Reservation: A TableCheck page exists (tablecheck.com/en/gyumon-ramen-ikebukuro); Tabelog says no reservations. Tel 03-5924-6199
• Source: Official page

Other Tokyo branches (details less certain)

These have an official page but thinner or conflicting data. Confirm hours and booking before you travel.

Here is what we can verify and what we cannot.

What the group says. The official About page says Gyumon follows Islamic guidelines, has received guidance from halal certification authorities, and that all ingredients, seasonings and cooking methods are halal. We checked gyumon-group.com on October 9, 2026 and found no certifying body named anywhere on it. The Ikebukuro page says its ingredients are prepared in line with Islamic dietary laws.

Third parties. Halal Food in Japan (checked April 2026) leaves the certification field blank, Hitosara says the flagship uses halal ingredients centred on beef, and one Tabelog reviewer says a certificate is displayed in the shop.

The Malaysia Halal Corporation claim. Many pages name the Malaysia Halal Corporation as Gyumon's certifier. We traced that line to a Time Out Tokyo review and best-halal-restaurants list dated April 28, 2017, and sites that copy it. Treat it as historical, not as a current fact.

What to do. If the certifying body matters to you, ask staff which body issued the certificate and to see it. Remember too that the yakiniku flagship and Hitsujimon serve alcohol, while the ramen shops list soft drinks only.

Prayer space. No official shop page mentions one except the Ikebukuro map label ('Halal & Prayer Room'). Secondary sources mention rooms at Asakusa (6-12-5) and Center-gai, so ask staff before you rely on either.

It depends on what you are after.

• For halal wagyu yakiniku in Shibuya: Yes, if you want a grill dinner with an English menu and an online booking option. Spend is wide, ¥3,000 to ¥7,000 per person depending on the source, and the premium cuts cost more than the standard ones. Check the 24-hour cancellation rule before you book.
• For ramen: Be realistic. The 2026 Tabelog prices of ¥2,560 to ¥6,020 are high for ramen, and reviewers themselves call the pricing 'inbound pricing'. The appeal is the A5 wagyu, the halal setting, the English menu and the vegan options in one chain, not a bargain bowl. A Tabelog review of the Ginza branch (December 2025) also notes high prices.
• If certainty matters most: The group's halal claim is its own, with no certifying body named on its site. If that is a dealbreaker, ask staff for the certificate first.

• Halal Wagyu Stall Shibuya: a halal wagyu counter shop on Center-gai, the cheaper way to eat halal wagyu in Shibuya (skewers and wagyu-don). Our guide covers the unconfirmed prices and the upstairs prayer space.
• Halal wagyu in Tokyo: the full list of sit-down halal wagyu restaurants, with Gyumon as entry number one.
• Vegan ramen in Shinjuku: if you chose Gyumon's Kabukicho or East Exit shop for the vegan menu, here are alternatives nearby.

For a Shibuya halal dinner, book the yakiniku flagship on TableCheck and keep a ramen shop in mind as the walk-in fallback. If you want more options before you decide, our halal wagyu guide, halal ramen guide and Tokyo halal food hub cover the rest of the city.