Food Guides
Learn the food.
About
MapAbout Taste Japan Guide
Taste Japan Guide helps visitors choose what to eat first, then use a focused map when it is time to pick a place.
Product shape
The map is not meant to be an endless directory. It is paired with short food guides so each category feels easier to choose from.
Learn the food.
Filter the area.
Choose a place.
Asakusa MVP
The current product focuses on Asakusa and a small set of food categories. More areas should only come after the core flow works well.
Restaurant hours, menus, prices, and holidays can change. Use Taste Japan Guide to narrow choices, then confirm details on Google Maps or the restaurant source.
How we curate
Curation is about making the map easier to use, not claiming one universal best ranking.
Not a ranking
A high review count can help, but the shortlist is built around food clarity, map usefulness, and visitor decision-making.
The spot should clearly match a food category visitors can understand.
The location should make sense for an Asakusa food map, not just a city-wide list.
The choice should be readable for first-time visitors without local food knowledge.
Ratings and reviews help, but they do not replace category fit and practical value.
Hours, access, menu clarity, and trip context matter when the map is used on the street.
What we leave out
Places with information that is too unstable to recommend clearly.
Spots that are hard to explain or place in a useful food category.
Listings chosen only because they are famous, sponsored, or highly rated.
Sponsored placements or affiliate links, if added later, should be visibly labeled and kept separate from curation criteria.
Contact
Send corrections, closure notes, suggestions, or curation questions.
Email feedbacktastejapanguide@gmail.com