Most people think of Japanese food as primarily sushi, but this Asian cuisine has must more to offer than just raw fish and rolls. The menu at Fort St. George includes a variety of dishes that you would find at family restaurant in Japan and some typical ones that mom’s cook at home like curry, Japanese-influenced pasta dishes, chicken rice (ketchup flavored and covered in an egg omlette), grattin, japanese-style hamburger, etc, etc. It’s a more modernized, casual style of Japanese cooking compared to the sushi restaurants that are considered authentic and traditional.

Read my previous review for this restaurant here

This place has a pretty good selection of what I (a Japanese person) would call a Japanese-type Family Restaurant food. Basically, they have spaghettis and hamburger steaks and such which is made Japanese style.

It’s definitely worth a try! None of the items, in my opinion, is Americanized.

I haven’t had home-style japanese before so I was excited to try it out. From what I can tell, it’s basically American food done in a slightly Japanese style. The food is very simple but comforting. The atmosphere of the restaurant is also quite homey as well – relatively small and quiet. If you’re in the area and need a nice warm meal, check it out.

If you want to hang somewhere authentic and Japanese – Fort St. George offers a unique experience. It was a favorite of Mariner’s pitcher Kazuhiro Sasaki when he was with the Mariners.

The place is across the way from Maekawa Bar which is awesome as well, but this place offers a completely different type of menu. It is Japanese pub style food with a range of cool dishes to try.

The real attraction I believe is the bar and this place gets busy late at night. If you show up around dinner it probably won’t be that crowded. The fun starts later on :-)

This upstairs restaurant is a favorite authentic spot of one of my favorite authentic Japanese friends, so I’ll take his word for it when he says it’s close to the real deal. The service is friendly and the clientele ranges from brightly dressed teenagers to Japanese women in full kimonos (ok, just saw that once). The menu is really varied, so it’s a neat and different dining experience each time I come.

This place is tucked upstairs and missed by most people wandering around the ID. They are missing out on some solid eats.

I came to this place under the strong recommendation of my friend Koichi. He’s Japanese and he said this place was awesome so I thought it can’t be that bad. The atmosphere was laid-back and pub-like so it’s a good place with friends for hearty meal and a beer.

This place reminds me of many restaurants in Delhi, second story, tucked away to anyone not looking for it, and yet inside bustling with people. The space optimization is astounding.

The food is as authentic as it is on the streets of Tokyo. Everything from tea sandwiches on white bread, to spaghetti. I don’t think I’ve ever had anything on the the menu I didn’t like.

The place is across the way from Maekawa Bar which is awesome as well, and offers a completely different menu. So it’s great to hop from one to another.

Feels just like a japanese diner. Liked it a lot.