谷やTOKYO (Udon Taniya Tokyo) Home
From the wooden “noodle room” sign to the finished bowl — foot-kneading, shaping, rolling, cutting and boiling: scenes of udon craftsmanship

Every morning, trodden with care. Because we want to get better, one step at a time For a bowl that moves you. 谷 和幸

ABOUT

Sixteen years, a fool for udon.

At nineteen, he left university. There was one reason, and it was udon.

── He was a high-school student in Kagawa.

An udon shop opened nearby. He took a job there — after school only, he told himself.

Soon he was there in the mornings too. Class ended, and he went straight back.

The university his parents wanted — he had the credits done in two years. Still, something deep down would not agree.

He quit, and went to train. Nineteen years old.

── Three years later, his master said: “Go somewhere you don’t know.”

At twenty-two, he was running the Hamamatsu branch. Two years went by with no idea which way was up.

One remark from a customer there sent him to Tokyo.

A young Kazuyuki Tani lifting freshly chilled noodles (image)

── 2010, Ningyocho.

Not Monzen-nakacho, not Kagurazaka. He chose the middle of the old downtown.

It was before the neighborhood drew the attention it draws now.

In 2016, another shop in Hamacho — 谷や 和.

In 2017, an udon school. Because teaching, he thought, is how a thing is kept.

── And in September 2026, Yaesu.

What has not changed: the dough is trodden first thing in the morning. That is all.

THE CRAFT

Every morning: trodden,
rested, then cut.

Aromatic dashi drawn from iriko, kombu and katsuo. Chew that answers back, born of treading and rest.

Trodden, rested and cut by hand — every morning.

The team at the main shop
Taniya Main Shop — Nihonbashi-Ningyocho

See the menu → Find the shop →

That bowl, in Yaesu — by Tokyo Station.

Opening September 10, 2026. Add us on LINE and hear it first.

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* Pre-ordering starts when we open, September 10, 2026. For now, this adds our official LINE.