Tako no Ma’s Signature Recipes

Tako no Ma’s Signature Recipes

Here, we introduce the three types of takoyaki you can enjoy during your experience at Tako no Ma.

We also offer vegetarian-friendly takoyaki—without octopus!

❗️Please note: For groups of 4 guests, we cannot accommodate a mix of 1 vegetarian + 3 non-vegetarians or 3 vegetarians + 1 non-vegetarian. This is because it’s difficult to completely separate the cooking tools for just one guest. Groups with 2 vegetarians + 2 non-vegetarians are totally fine.

3 Styles, One Delicious Experience

The classic Basic Takoyaki, the rich Wagyu Suji-yaki, and the all-vegetable Tomato Balls for vegetarians—
each made with carefully selected ingredients and offering a unique flavor and story of its own.

Basic Takoyaki

Tako no Ma’s Basic Takoyaki

Our signature recipe uses a special batter made with carefully selected Japanese ingredients—like flour from Hokkaido, natural dashi, and premium eggs. The texture is crisp on the outside and fluffy inside, with a comforting umami that lingers.

Kuroge Wagyu Suji-yaki

Tako no Ma’s Kuroge Wagyu Suji-yaki

Made with Japan’s world-renowned premium beef—Kuroge Wagyu—this special takoyaki features slow-simmered beef tendon with just the right bite. It’s a rich, satisfying twist on classic takoyaki, with deep umami and elegant dashi flavor.

Tomato Balls (Takoyaki without octopus)

Tako no Ma’s Tomato Balls

Dried tomatoes bring a gentle tartness and concentrated umami, paired with mellow shiitake dashi and colorful green bell peppers.
You’ll be surprised how rich and satisfying this all-vegetable version tastes.
It’s made without any animal products, so it’s a great choice for vegetarians.
You won’t find this kind of takoyaki anywhere else—our Tomato Balls are truly one of a kind.

Tomato Balls are suitable for lacto-ovo vegetarians (OK with eggs and dairy).
Not suitable for vegans.
Please note: they’re cooked on the same griddle as our regular takoyaki. If you have severe allergies, take extra care.

Exceptional Japanese Ingredients – The Secret Behind Takonoma’s Takoyaki