KONOHA — KOKURA, KITAKYUSHU
A small yōshoku diner
Japanese-style Western comfort food, made to order. 16 seats, a short walk from Kokura Station.
About
What is “yōshoku”?
Yōshoku (洋食) is Japan’s own take on Western cooking — dishes like hamburg steak, omurice and Napolitan spaghetti that have been served in Japanese homes and diners for a century. Konoha keeps that tradition: a short menu, everything cooked when you order it.
- Demi-glace, three days in the making
Our demi-glace sauce simmers for three days. We never use ready-made sauce.
- Cooked to order
Hamburg steaks go on the grill only after you order, so please allow a little time.
- Thick-noodle Napolitan
Ketchup-based spaghetti with thick noodles — the old-fashioned way.
* This is a layout sample. Details are rewritten to match the actual restaurant when the site is produced.
Small menu, careful cooking.
We keep the menu short so we can take time over every plate.
Visit us
How to find Konoha
- Name
- Yōshoku Konoha（洋食 このは）
- Address
- 1-2-3 ○○-machi, Kokurakita-ku, Kitakyushu, Fukuoka
Open in Google Maps - Getting here
- About 8 minutes on foot from JR Kokura Station (Shinkansen stop). Show this to a taxi driver: 洋食 このは（小倉北区〇〇町1-2-3）
- Hours
- 11:30–14:30 / 17:30–21:00
- Closed
- Wednesdays
- Seats
- 16 seats at tables
- Payment
- Accepted payment methods are added when the site is produced (cash / credit card / IC card).
- Parking
- No private parking. Coin parking is available nearby.
FAQ
For visitors from abroad
Is there an English menu?
Yes — this page is our English menu guide. Staff can also point to photos.
Do I need a reservation?
Walk-ins are welcome at lunch. For dinner or groups of five or more, please book. How to book is added when the site is produced.
Can I pay by credit card?
To be confirmed when the site is produced. Please carry some cash just in case — many small restaurants in Japan are cash-only.
Do you have vegetarian or halal options?
Please ask when you order. Some dishes can be made without meat; we cannot guarantee halal preparation.
Should I tip?
No. Tipping is not customary in Japan — a “gochisōsama” (thank you for the meal) is all we need.
Is it OK to bring children?
Yes. We have a kids’ plate, and all seating is at tables.
* Layout sample. Answers are rewritten to match the actual restaurant.