Gyoza no Ohsho - AkagawaPOKOTABI / Delicious detoursCall

POKOTABI / PLACES WORTH A DETOUR

Gyoza no Ohsho - Akagawa

餃子の王将 赤川店

Whether you’re in the mood for a full meal of gyoza and fried rice or a dinner of several smaller dishes, Gyoza no Ohsho - Akagawa offers options to suit your appetite. Here’s a look at the menu and reported experiences of its counter and table seating.

Share this place

04 / YOUR NEXT STOP

Make this your next stop.

3 Chome-3-36 Akagawa, Asahi-ku, Osaka, 535-0005

Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.

Opening hours

Closed now

Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)

Monday11:00–22:30
Tuesday11:00–22:30
Wednesday11:00–22:30
Thursday11:00–22:30
FridayToday11:00–22:30
Saturday11:00–22:30
Sunday11:00–22:30
3 Chome-3-36 Akagawa, Asahi-ku, Osaka, 535-0005Open in Google Maps

01 / ABOUT THE PLACE

About this place

You can make gyoza the centre of your meal or try a little of several dishes. At Gyoza no Ohsho - Akagawa, the choice can vary with your appetite. One visitor noted that the gyoza and fried rice stood out for differences in browning and how evenly they were cooked. For a more substantial meal, pair the gyoza with a rice dish. The menu also offers gyoza in portions starting at 3, making it easy to add a little more if you’re still hungry.

Another option is to put together a meal from the Just Size dishes. One pair reportedly shared sweet-and-sour pork, fried chicken, fried noodles and both regular and extra-garlic gyoza over dinner. On another occasion, a diner paired gyoza with pork kimchi and fried chicken. Pork kimchi is described as a rich, spicy stir-fry, and makes a good addition when gyoza alone might not quite be enough. Choose dishes individually for a dinner to share or combine your favourites for a meal on your own.

生ビール or lemon chūhai are among the drinks available to enjoy with gyoza. You can eat in, and reviews mention using the ground-floor counter and the tables on the second floor—useful examples for diners considering different group sizes and ways of dining.

03 / TAKE A LOOK AROUND

Get a feel for the place through its photos.

9 venue and food photos

Tips for choosing

What you can do here.

Dining styles, seating types, and payment options. Find the way to enjoy your meal that suits you best.

Food and drinks

  • Alcohol Served
  • Beer available
  • Light bites
  • Small plates restaurant
  • Lunch menu available
  • Dinner menu available
  • Dessert available

Dining & takeaway

  • Delivery available
  • Takeout available
  • Dine-in

Seating & Facilities

  • Table service available
  • Restrooms available
  • Non-smoking

Also great for

  • Featured for lunch
  • Featured for dinner
  • Great for solo dining
  • Kid-friendly

Payment

  • NFC mobile payments accepted
  • PayPay accepted
  • Rakuten Pay accepted
  • Credit Card

Entrance & mobility access

  • No wheelchair-accessible restroom
  • No wheelchair-accessible seating
  • No wheelchair-accessible parking
  • Entrance is not wheelchair accessible
  • Paid parking available

BEFORE YOUR VISIT

Good to know before you visit.

What time does the Akagawa branch close?

Open daily from 11:00 to 22:30.

Can I dine in? Are takeaway and delivery available?

Dine-in, takeaway and delivery are available.

What payment methods are accepted?

Credit cards, NFC mobile payments, PayPay and Rakuten Pay are accepted.

Can I order small portions of gyoza and fried rice at lunch?

The Just Size menu includes 3 gyoza (¥165) and fried rice (¥338). Gyoza no Ohsho Ramen (¥450) is also available in a Just Size portion.

Are there any noodle dishes you’d recommend for people who like spicy food?

Spicy chilled Chinese noodles cost ¥880. Made with ichimi chilli powder, extra-hot chilli oil and Sichuan pepper oil; take care if you’re sensitive to spicy food or ordering for a young child.

Is the restaurant wheelchair accessible?

The entrance is not wheelchair accessible. There are no wheelchair-accessible seats, toilets or parking spaces.