Watta Shokudo






Okinawa soba noodles are made from wheat flour and kansui, not buckwheat flour. In 1975, the official trade commission instructed to change the name, but it was recognized as a "special designation" to preserve its traditional name, a name deeply rooted in Okinawa. The soup varies by restaurant, but at Warengu Shokudo, it is a light broth based on pork, chicken, and bonito.
Soki Soba
ソーキそば
What is Soki? It is pork rib meat simmered in soy sauce, mirin, and sugar until tender and fluffy.
Okinawa soba topped with tender braised pork cartilage (spare ribs). It features a light broth infused with pork flavor and chewy noodles. The slowly simmered soki is melt-in-your-mouth tender and can also be enjoyed as a side dish with rice. It is common to add pickled ginger or Koregusu (Awamori-soaked island chili peppers) to change the flavor.
Okinawa Soba
沖縄そば
This is Okinawa's representative noodle dish, featuring a light broth based on pork and bonito stock, and chewy thick noodles made from wheat flour and glutinous rice. Common toppings include pork, kamaboko, and pickled ginger. It has a gentle flavor, and you can adjust the spiciness by adding Koregusu (Awamori-soaked island chili peppers) to your preference.
Vegetable Soba
野菜そば
A bowl of Okinawa soba generously topped with crisp stir-fried vegetables. The sweetness and umami of the vegetables dissolve into the broth, creating a light yet deep flavor. It's nutritious and recommended for health-conscious individuals. You can enjoy the texture and flavor of various vegetables simultaneously.
Kamaboko Soba
かまぼこそば
A simple dish of traditional Okinawa soba topped with plenty of Okinawan-style kamaboko (fish cake). The gentle umami of the kamaboko dissolves into the broth, creating a simple and nostalgic flavor. Its light taste and the unique texture of Okinawan kamaboko serve as an accent. A staple of Okinawan home cooking, it's appealing for its ease of enjoyment.
Okinawa Tomato Soba
沖縄トマトそば
A creative variation of Okinawa soba, enhanced with the tanginess and umami of tomatoes. The light broth and refreshing tomato flavor create a perfect match, allowing you to enjoy Okinawa soba with a Western flair. It includes pork, vegetables, and tomatoes, making it colorful. Its refreshing taste is especially recommended during hot seasons.
Okinawan Yakisoba made with Okinawa soba noodles. Its history is surprisingly recent, said to have originated around the 1960s when it was stir-fried with ketchup to suit the tastes of US military personnel stationed in Okinawa. Since then, Okinawan Yakisoba has been widely loved by the local population and is now enjoyed in various forms.
Salt Yakisoba
塩焼きそば
A stir-fried noodle dish made with Okinawa soba noodles and salt flavor. Stir-fried with pork, vegetables, and egg, its simple seasoning brings out the natural flavors of the ingredients. It's light, and you can enjoy the chewy texture of the noodles and the crispness of the vegetables. It is also a common home-style dish in Okinawa.
Ketchup Yakisoba
ケチャップ焼きそば
A stir-fried noodle dish made with Okinawa soba noodles and ketchup. Its sweet and sour ketchup flavor is popular among both children and adults. Stir-fried with ingredients like pork and cabbage, it has a nostalgic, Western-influenced taste. It's a dish unique to Okinawa, with its strong American cultural influence.
Squid Ink Yakisoba
イカスミ焼きそば
A unique stir-fried noodle dish made with Okinawa soba noodles and stir-fried with squid ink, turning it jet black. The rich, deep flavor of the squid ink coats the noodles, offering a surprisingly profound taste despite its appearance. It also contains squid and vegetables, with a distinctive aroma that stimulates the appetite. Known as a Okinawan specialty, it's a rare dish worth trying.
11:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Soki Soba
ソーキそば
A lunch-limited Soki Soba, featuring Okinawan soba noodles topped with pork cartilage soki. It is characterized by its light broth and chewy noodles. Pork rice balls can be added for an additional charge during lunch hours. It is a satisfying and substantial dish.
Okinawa Soba
沖縄そば
with Pork Rice Ball
A lunch-limited Okinawa soba, characterized by its light broth and chewy thick noodles. Pork rice balls can be added for an additional charge during lunch hours. It's a classic menu item that allows you to fully enjoy the taste of Okinawa, despite its simplicity.
Vegetable Soba
野菜そば
A lunch-limited Vegetable Soba, featuring Okinawan soba noodles topped with plenty of stir-fried vegetables. Enjoy the sweetness and crispness of the vegetables in this nutritious dish. Pork rice balls can be added for an additional charge during lunch hours.
Kamaboko Soba
かまぼこそば
A lunch-limited Kamaboko Soba, featuring Okinawa soba noodles topped with Okinawan-style kamaboko (fish cake). It has a simple, rustic flavor, and pork rice balls can be added for an additional charge during lunch hours. Recommended for those who want to easily enjoy the taste of Okinawa.
Rocks, Water, Hot Water, Sanpin Tea, Uchin Tea, Coffee, Shikuwasa ★ A common way to drink Awamori is with water for 2 hours. Please choose from the following options.
Miyanotsuru
宮之鶴
30% ABV Distillery: Nakama Shuzo (Ishigaki City) Most of the production is consumed on Ishigaki Island. Difficult to drink outside the prefecture.
An Awamori sake with 30% ABV, produced by Nakama Distillery on Ishigaki Island. Most of it is consumed locally on Ishigaki Island, making it a rare product that is difficult to obtain outside the prefecture. It features a rich aroma and a mellow taste, best enjoyed slowly with rocks or diluted with water.
Yae Sen
八重泉
30% ABV Distillery: Yaeshiro Shuzo (Ishigaki City) Made while preserving traditional flavors, it is characterized by its rich aroma and drinkability.
An Awamori sake with 30% ABV, produced by Yaeshiro Shuzo on Ishigaki Island. While adhering to traditional methods, it is characterized by its rich aroma and clean drinkability. It has a mild flavor, recommended even for Awamori beginners, and can be widely enjoyed with water or on the rocks.
Masahiro
まさひろ
30% ABV Distillery: Higa Shuzo (Itoman City) A full-bodied flavor that comes together, loved as a standard taste in the capital region.
An Awamori sake with 30% ABV, produced by Higa Shuzo in Itoman City. It is characterized by its solid, full-bodied flavor and has been loved by the people of Okinawa for many years as a classic taste. It is recommended to enjoy it slowly on the rocks or with water alongside a meal.
Kumejima no Kumesen
久米島の久米仙
30% ABV Distillery: Kumejima no Kumesen (Kume Island) Sharp, grain-like aroma, with a solid sweetness that is refined and delicious straight.
An Awamori sake with 30% ABV, produced by Kumejima no Kumesen Shuzo on Kume Island. It is characterized by its sharp, grain-like aroma and a solid sweetness that is refined and sophisticated. Drinking it straight allows you to experience its unique character more deeply. It is popular among both Awamori connoisseurs and beginners.
Zanpa [White]
残波【白】
25% ABV Distillery: Higa Shuzo (Yomitan Village) A clean, refreshing aroma and a crisp taste, with many fans, especially among young people.
An Awamori sake with 25% ABV, produced by Higa Shuzo in Yomitan Village. It has a clean, refreshing aroma and a crisp taste, making it very popular, especially among young people. It is recommended to enjoy its light flavor with water or soda.
Kikunotsuyu
菊之露
30% ABV Distillery: Kikunotsuyu Shuzo (Miyakojima) A sharp, dry taste with a strong aroma, giving it a masculine impression.
An Awamori sake with 30% ABV, produced by Kikunotsuyu Shuzo in Miyakojima. It is characterized by its sharp, dry taste and a strong, distinctive aroma. Said to have a masculine impression, it is recommended for those seeking the raw power of Awamori. Enjoy its unique character fully on the rocks.
Nikoniko Taro
ニコニコ太郎
30% ABV Distillery: Ikema Shuzo (Miyakojima) A refreshing aroma, elegant and smooth like white rum, making it easy to drink.
An Awamori sake with 30% ABV, produced by Ikema Shuzo in Miyakojima. It features a refreshing aroma and an elegant taste, reminiscent of white rum. It has little of the characteristic Awamori sharpness and is very easy to drink, making it recommended for Awamori beginners and women.
Kura Koshu
くら古酒
25% ABV Distillery: Helios Distillery (Nago City) Awarded "Grand Gold" at the Monde Selection for 4 consecutive years, also recommended for Ryukyu Highball.
This is a 25% ABV aged Awamori sake produced by Helios Distillery in Nago City, which has won the Grand Gold award at the Monde Selection for four consecutive years. It features a mellow and deep flavor, and can also be enjoyed as a Ryukyu Highball (Awamori mixed with carbonated water). Recommended as a special drink.
Yonaguni Spirits Hanazake
与那国スピリッツ花酒
60% ABV Distillery: Sakimoto Shuzo (Yonaguni Town) Surprisingly rich flavor and sweetness. An alcohol content of 60% is permitted only on Yonaguni Island in Japan.
This is Hanazake (flower sake) with an ABV of 60%, produced by Sakimoto Shuzo in Yonaguni Island, unique in Japan. It features a surprisingly rich aroma and sweetness, and despite its high alcohol content, it has a surprisingly mellow taste. It is a rare delicacy that can only be produced through a unique method, and it is recommended to savor its deep flavor in small amounts, straight or on the rocks.
Ryukyu Gold Koshu
龍ゴールド古酒
25% ABV Distillery: Kinjo Shuzo (Kin Town) Aged Awamori made with the famous "Kinjo Okawa" spring water. Its mild taste, characteristic of 3-year aged Awamori, is very popular among women.
A 3-year aged Awamori sake with 25% ABV, produced by Kinjo Distillery in Kin Town using the famous "Kinjo Okawa" spring water. Characterized by its mellow and elegant taste, unique to 3-year aged Awamori, it is reputed to be easy to drink, even for women. Enjoy its delicate flavor and deep richness brought by long-term aging with rocks or diluted with water.
Chotaro Koshu
北谷長老古酒
43% ABV Distillery: Chotaro Shuzo (Chatan Town) A deep, mellow richness and a lingering aftertaste. A must-try aged Awamori for Awamori connoisseurs. Koshu (aged Awamori) is Awamori aged for 3 years or more. It enhances aroma and sweetness, and becomes smoother on the palate.
An aged Awamori sake with 43% ABV, produced by Chotaro Shuzo in Chatan Town. Aged for 3 years or more, it is characterized by its deep, mellow richness and a long, pleasant aftertaste. Its aroma and sweetness are enhanced, and its texture becomes very smooth. A gem recommended for those seeking the essence of Awamori.
Contains Dairy
Peanut Allergy
Contains Fish
Contains Shellfish
Gluten Free
Vegan Options
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1 Chome-55-5 Kotakecho, Nerima City, Tokyo 176-0004, Japan
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