
A covered street about 580 metres long with roughly 150 shops, running since the nineteenth century and still supplying restaurant kitchens across the city — which is why Osaka calls it its kitchen rather than its market.
The system that matters: you buy at the stall and eat at the stall. Sea urchin opened in front of you, scallops grilled on the shell, wagyu skewers, blowfish in season, and a counter or a crate put out for exactly that purpose.
Ten minutes apart on foot. Together they are a complete short call.
Castle first, then here, then the canal.
Many stalls shut mid-afternoon, so do it before Kyoto or after.
A covered market street about 580 metres long with roughly 150 shops in central Osaka, running since the nineteenth century and still supplying restaurant kitchens across the city. You buy at the stall and eat at the stall — sea urchin opened in front of you, scallops grilled on the shell, wagyu skewers.
Before two in the afternoon. It is a working market rather than a tourist street, and many stalls wind down mid-afternoon. It is ten minutes on foot from Dotonbori, so the two work as one loop.
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