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re: filofari
You definitely want to check out Tsukishima's Monja Street as it has over 70 shops. One popular one to try is Monja Hazama. Tsukishima 3-17-8 (phone 03-3534-1279). Two interesting monjas to try here include the liver katsu (a local dish famous from Tsukuda/Tsukishima area) and the Italian with tomatoes and basil.
Or, the oldest shop is Kondo Honten, started in 1950. Tsukishima 3-12-10 (phone 03-3533-4555. This is a second generation shop (which is hard to say for the others).
Enjoy!
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I asked a similar question a while ago, and didn't get many suggestions. But the place to go for monjayaki is the Tsukishima district, which is a walk over the bridge from Tsukiji, or a stop on the O-Edo line.
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/321984Here's another descriptive article from Metropolis:
http://metropolis.co.jp/tokyo/445/din...›3 Replies-
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re: E Eto
When I was in Tokyo a month ago, friends took us to Tsukishima and it was great. The atmosphere was indeed very cool. It was a Saturday afternoon and there were lots of families there with kids playing some of those games they have laid out in the street. We didn't have a specific restaurant in mind and just went into the first one we found which was open and didn't have a line out front. All in all, a fun time.
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I recommend you go for okonomiyaki instead. Never got the point of the monjayaki sludge if you have the far, far superior okonomiyaki as an alternative (unless you think of it as Kanto vs Kansai competition and are a Kanto patriot).
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I haven't been to many, so take any of my recommendations with a grain of salt.
There are two places I've had pretty good monja, the first is called either Bamboo (i think) in nishi-azabu. I went with a large group and everyone seemed to like it pretty much.
For an interesting take on monja, i recommend Sakuratei in Harajuku. They have lots of different options, including the Mexican Monjayaki that tastes really similar to what was called a 'burrito pie' when I was a kid. Sakuratei has a very young, hip, and artsy feel to it. http://www.sakuratei.co.jp/en/
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