What Is Steak House Shingo?
The Hidden Gem Cultivated in Kyoto's Gion
In the Gion area of Kyoto, "Shingo" is the name that comes to mind whenever steak is the topic. Down a quiet alley near the Tatsumi Daimyojin shrine in Gion, the soft glow of its lanterns beckons visitors inside. This is a place long beloved by actors, maiko, and geiko, as well as discerning Kyoto locals with refined palates.
Meat Selection, Technique, Sauce, and Cooking Method — An Uncompromising Plate
Only Kyoto beef and Omi beef—black-haired Japanese cattle (female, never-calved)—are used. All fillet cuts are Chateaubriand, and the chef determines the appropriate degree of doneness by assessing the quality of each individual piece of meat. The dish is finished with a special sauce of tamari soy sauce and butter—a single plate that carries half a century of culinary philosophy. This long-established restaurant expanded to Ginza in April 2026 and to Ikebukuro in May 2026, marking its first foray into Tokyo.


From the Western Capital of Kyoto to the Eastern Capital of Tokyo
Steak House Shingo had long operated exclusively in Kyoto's Gion. Without an official website or social media presence, reservations were consistently filled through word of mouth and referrals from regular customers, with many guests making the trip from Tokyo specifically to dine there.
To break down that barrier of distance—the feeling that "you can only eat here if you travel to Kyoto"—the restaurant made the decision to open in Tokyo. The Ginza location aims to establish Gion's teppanyaki culture in the capital.

Ginza Gion Steak Shingo
Ginza, a neighborhood where Japan's food culture and sophistication converge, is now home to authentic Gion-style teppanyaki. The atmosphere of this prestigious district, lined with traditional restaurants and renowned establishments, resonates naturally with the understated elegance and culture of conversation that Gion has long cultivated. For fans who could previously only enjoy Shingo's Chateaubriand by making the trip to Kyoto, having it available on a Tokyo evening is something quite special. The restaurant also features private rooms, making it suitable for business entertaining and commemorative occasions.
Reservations and course details



Ginza Gion Steak Shingo — Restaurant Details
| Name | Ginza Gion Steak Shingo |
| Phone | 03-6281-4158 |
| Address | Daigo Taiyo Building 604, 7-10-8 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo |
| Access | Approx. 3-min walk from Ginza Station (Tokyo Metro Ginza Line) / Approx. 4-min walk from Higashi-Ginza Station (Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line) / Approx. 8-min walk from Shimbashi Station (JR) |
| Lunch | 11:30 AM – 2:00 PM (daily) |
| Dinner | Monday–Friday: 5:00 PM – 11:00 PM / Saturday, Sunday & Holidays: 4:00 PM – 11:00 PM |

Gion Steak House Shingo (Kyoto Flagship)
| Name | Gion Steak House Shingo |
| Phone | 075-551-2253 |
| Address | 232-6 Nishinocho, Shinmonzen-dori Yamato Ooji Higashiiru, Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto |
Reservations and course details
Ikebukuro Steak Shingo
| Name | Ikebukuro Steak Shingo |
| Phone | 03-5927-8099 |
| Address | Fuji Building 7F G, 1-23-1 Minami-ikebukuro, Toshima-ku, Tokyo |
Reservations and course details
