Gyuudon (Beef bowls) no Sukiya! Recommendation Cheese Gyudon. (I’m not talking about internet slang…)
Before I begin, there is a Japanese internet slang term “chee-gyu. It is sometimes used to associate with “otaku” or “yinka.
Chee (cheese) + Gyu (beef bowl)
It means an otaku who seems to be eating a cheese beef bowl.
In this blog, I will not talk about internet slang, but rather introduce the appeal of cheese gyudon!
I wondered if Japanese gyuudon(beef bowls) are available in other countries. I was curious, so I looked into it and found that “Sukiya” has more than 600 stores and “Matsunoya” has opened several stores abroad. Have people overseas ever eaten gyudon?

Gyuudon is one of the most typical fast foods in Japan. It probably has the same number of stores as McDonald’s. Sukiya, which I often visit, is also crowded with many customers, especially at lunchtime, but it may be a bit difficult for those traveling from overseas to use. Because the store is compact, it is difficult to enter if you are carrying a large bag or trunk, and ordering is done using a tablet, which may be confusing if you do not know how to use it. However, gyudon is inexpensive, freshly prepared, ready-to-eat, and delicious. In this article, I will show you how to order a gyudon.
Three Cheese Beef Bowl.
I recommend the cheese beef bowl from Sukiya. It is rich and delicious. Sukiya also offers a variety of menu items other than beef bowls, but I will introduce those another time.

First, when you enter the store, please take an available seat. Each seat is equipped with a tablet, which you use to order your favorite menu item.

English is also available, so you don’t need to understand Japanese. Ordering is simple; just choose your favorite item from the NEW ORDER menu.

I recommend the Cheese Beef Bowl, which tastes even better with a little Tabasco added. If you like, you can also put some red ginger on it, which is available at the table. However, please note that red ginger is not to everyone’s taste.

After ordering, wait for a while and the food will be delivered to your table. At that time, you will be given a receipt. Please keep the receipt in a safe place, as it will be used when paying the bill. When you have finished your meal, take your receipt to the cashier. Present the receipt to the waiter and the bill will be taken care of. You can pay by cash or credit card.
You can now use Sukiya!
Fine food such as sushi, sashimi, tempura, etc. is fine, but I would like to introduce cheap and tasty food like gyudon (beef bowl) in this blog. Give it a try when you come to Japan. Thank you for reading my blog
Kimura