Japan Halal TV

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日本
Sendai, Miyagi
Japan Halal TV

http://jhtv.jp Assalamualaikum. Japan Halal TV is a Japanese internet television station that broadcasts content relating to Muslims, in Japan.

We provide exciting news about traveling, useful information for halal food, and Muslim friendly amenities so that Muslims can also enjoy the wonderful experiences that Japan has to offer! WEB⇒http://jhtv.jp/
YouTube⇒https://goo.gl/syPTCb
Instagram⇒https://goo.gl/tqxsCE

31/10/2025

Tucked away in the mountains of Miyagi Prefecture, Naruko Gorge (Naruko Kyō) is one of Tohoku’s most spectacular natural wonders. This dramatic ravine, carved by the Oyagawa River, stretches for about two kilometers with cliffs reaching nearly 100 meters high. It’s located near Naruko Onsen, a charming hot spring town in Osaki City, about a two-hour train ride from Sendai via the JR Rikuu East Line to Naruko-Onsen Station.

Every autumn, Naruko Gorge bursts into color as the entire valley is covered in brilliant shades of red, yellow, and orange. From mid-October to early November, visitors flock to the famous Ofukazawa Bridge for breathtaking views of the gorge below—especially when the sunlight hits the trees just right. The nearby walking trails and observation decks offer countless photo spots that feel straight out of a painting.

During this season, the area comes alive with local food stalls and pop-up tents selling warm snacks, seasonal treats, and souvenirs. Visitors can enjoy freshly grilled local delicacies, sip hot drinks in the crisp mountain air, and relax in one of Naruko’s many hot springs after exploring the gorge. It’s a perfect autumn day trip that combines stunning scenery, culture, and the warmth of Miyagi’s hospitality.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Miyagi

09/10/2025

Discover authentic Middle Eastern flavors in the heart of Sendai at Zaytoon Restaurant 🌿🍽️. Known for its cozy atmosphere and halal-friendly menu, Zaytoon serves delicious dishes such as kebabs, hummus, falafel, shawarma, and fragrant biryanis that bring the taste of the Middle East to Japan. Each plate is prepared with care, using fresh ingredients and aromatic spices that make every bite memorable.

Located near Sendai Station, Zaytoon is a favorite spot for both locals and international visitors looking for something different from typical Japanese cuisine. The friendly staff and warm setting make it a great place to enjoy a relaxing meal with friends or family.

Whether you’re craving a hearty kebab, a vegetarian meal, or simply curious to try Middle Eastern cuisine, Zaytoon offers an authentic and welcoming dining experience that connects cultures through food 🌏❤️.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Sendai

03/10/2025

☕✨ The Sendai Coffee Fes 2025 (Autumn Edition) will be held on October 18 (Sat) – 19 (Sun) at Aobayama Park, Sendai International Center Lawn Square. The festival runs from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM each day, just a 7-minute walk from Sendai International Center Station (Subway Tozai Line).

Along with coffee from various roasters, visitors can enjoy a wide variety of flavors and experiences, including the Sendai Curry Fes, baked sweets and goods, the Sendai Bread Fes, and live music performances 🎶. The venue’s open lawn makes it the perfect place to relax with friends, enjoy great food and drinks, and spend a cozy autumn day outdoors 🍂✨.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Sendai

02/10/2025

Autumn in Sendai brings the breathtaking bloom of red spider lilies, painting the grounds of Nanakita-gawa Yūai Ryokuchi Park with a sea of crimson 🌺🍂. Known in Japanese as higanbana or manjushage, these striking flowers are deeply tied to the season, symbolizing both the end of summer and the arrival of autumn.

Walking through the park, you’ll find clusters of these blossoms lining the paths and fields, creating a dreamy yet slightly mysterious atmosphere. While often associated with memories, partings, and the afterlife, many also see them as a reminder of renewal and the beauty of seasonal change.

If you’re in Sendai during early autumn, a stroll through Nanakita-gawa Yūai Ryokuchi Park to witness these flowers in full bloom is an unforgettable experience — a perfect way to enjoy the serene side of Japan’s seasonal charm 🍁✨.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Sendai

01/10/2025

Get ready for the colorful energy of the Sendai Michinoku Yosakoi Matsuri, returning to Kotodai Park on October 11–12, 2025 🎉💃✨. This vibrant festival brings together dynamic yosakoi dance teams dressed in dazzling costumes, filling the heart of Sendai with music, movement, and excitement.

From the powerful rhythm of taiko drums to the bright smiles of the dancers, every performance showcases creativity, passion, and community spirit. The atmosphere is electric, with thousands of visitors gathering to watch teams from across the Tohoku region and beyond celebrate through dance.

Don’t miss this unforgettable autumn event — a perfect blend of tradition, energy, and joy that captures the lively spirit of Sendai 🍂🌸🎶.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Sendai

10/09/2025

A new restaurant serving HALAL-compliant meals opened at Kansai International Airport (KIX). Located on the 2nd floor during the renovation of the domestic flight area, the new branch of Homemade Udon KINEYA MUGIMARU, operated by Gourmet Kineya Restaurant, welcomes travelers with authentic Japanese flavors in a Muslim-friendly setting.

Here, freshly made udon crafted from Mie Prefecture flour is served self-style with a rich, savory dashi broth. Guests can customize their meal with toppings like grated ginger and choose from a wide variety of freshly fried tempura. With Halal certification and clear pictograms on the menu, Muslim travelers can enjoy their meals with peace of mind while experiencing the warmth of Japanese culinary culture.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Osaka

29/07/2025

Every early August—August 3–6—Akita City transforms into a luminous stage for the legendary Akita Kantō Matsuri, famously known as the Pole Lantern Festival. As one of the Three Great Festivals of Tōhoku, along with the Nebuta Matsuri and Sendai Tanabata, this event combines ancient rituals with daring spectacle. Held along Kantō Odori Street—a nearly one-kilometer stretch from Nichomebashi Bridge to Sannojujiro Crossroads—this festival is rooted in Edo-period traditions aimed at warding off evil and praying for bountiful harvests by mimicking rice ears using bamboo poles and lanterns.

By night, over 250 kantō poles—ranging up to 12 m tall, weighing as much as 50 kg, and carrying 46 glowing lanterns each—are hoisted and skillfully balanced on the palms, shoulders, hips, and foreheads of trained performers known as sash*te. Accompanied by the rhythmic pulse of taiko drums and flute music, the procession lights up the streets with a breathtaking display of strength and balance, as the crowd shouts, “Dokkoisho! Dokkoisho!” to cheer them on.

During daylight hours, the festival continues with the Kantō Myōgikai (daytime competitions) in Senshu Park, where solo and team performers showcase their mastery through judged routines emphasizing precision, posture, and stability. These daytime events merge friendly competition with an opportunity to study and appreciate the skilled craft behind each performance. Meanwhile, food vendors and outdoor stalls nearby offer local Akita specialties, adding gastronomic delight to the mesmerizing visual feast.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Akita

28/07/2025

The Morioka Sansa Odori Festival, held each year from August 1 to 4 in the heart of Morioka City, Iwate Prefecture, is one of Tohoku’s top five summer festivals, renowned for its dynamic dance, music, and community spirit. Centered along Chūō-dōri Street, this roughly 500 m to 1 km parade route blossoms into life each evening from around 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM, when thousands of performers—dancers, flutists, and taiko drummers—take to the streets to deliver Iwate’s world-famous rhythmic tradition.

At the head of the procession are the elegant Miss Sansa Odori dancers, leading the colorful parade with voices and movement, followed by the powerhouse Sansa Taiko Group, which includes the Miss Taiko, Miss Yokobue, and Utakko-musume performers. Around 250 groups, representing schools, local districts, and businesses, join daily—alongside children’s “Chibikko Sansa” troupes—for a dynamic showcase of traditional dances and costumes that culminates on the final night with the world’s largest simultaneous taiko drumming performance, officially acknowledged by Guinness World Records.

One of the festival’s most beloved traditions is the wa‑odori circle dance, which begins at about 8:30 PM each evening near the front of the parade. Visitors are warmly invited to join in the fun—aided by friendly Sansa Oherense instructors who guide newcomers through the steps. The collective energy—chanting rhythmic refrains, swirling in dance circles, and drumming in unison—makes for an immersive and unforgettable community celebration in Morioka’s summer nights.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Tohoku

26/07/2025

Dive into the dazzling Nebuta Matsuri, Aomori’s iconic summer spectacle! From August 2 to 7, the streets of Aomori City come alive as over 20 colossal illuminated floats—each about 9 m wide, 7 m deep, and 5 m tall—parade nightly through the city. Crafted from wire frames and Washi paper, the floats depict heroic figures or kabuki characters and glow brilliantly under the evening sky. The parade is driven by groups of energetic haneto dancers, who bounce and cry “Rassera, Rassera!” to the rhythms of nebuta bayashi—the festival’s taiko, flute, and cymbal music.

The event kicks off with a Pre‑Festival Eve at Rasseland (Aoi‑Umi Park) around 3–9 PM on August 1, featuring live music and performances. The main procession begins at 7 PM on August 2–3 (with children’s nebutas included), shifting to around 6:45 PM for the grand float parades on August 4–6, culminating on August 7 with a special daytime parade at 1 PM, followed by the Nebuta floats placed onto boats and ferried across Aomori Bay in a spectacular maritime procession and fireworks show beginning around 7:15 PM.

For travelers and first‑time visitors, Nebuta Matsuri offers more than dazzling visuals—it’s a participatory cultural experience. Anyone wearing a haneto costume can join the procession, dancing alongside the floats. Costumes are available for purchase or rental nearby, inviting tourists to become part of the festival’s dynamic energy. Whether watching the floats from designated routes or joining in the dance, Nebuta Matsuri promises a vivid immersion into Aomori’s vibrant summer tradition.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Aomori

17/07/2025

Nestled in Tokyo’s Jimbocho district, Mǎzilù Lanzhou Beef Noodles brings over a century of authentic Lanzhou tradition to Japan. The hand-pulled noodles—available in thin, flat, or triangular shapes—are crafted to order, delivering a fresh, springy texture that perfectly complements the clear, richly flavored beef broth simmered with more than 10 medicinal spices. As the only restaurant in Japan certified as a “China Time‑Honored Brand” by the Chinese government, and recognized as “Special‑Grade” for quality, it’s a pilgrimage spot for lovers of genuine Lanzhou lamian.

What truly elevates the experience is its halal certification—using halal‑certified beef and mindful preparation to ensure the dish is Muslim‑friendly. Each bowl is garnished with tender beef slices, crisp daikon, coriander, garlic shoots, and a touch of chili oil that adds flair without overwhelming heat. It’s more than just a meal—it’s a cultural bridge where tradition, taste, and inclusivity converge in every satisfying slurp.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Tokyo

16/07/2025

Puyo Denryoku Building, tucked away in the basement of the Denryoku Building in Ichibancho, Aoba‑ku, Sendai, is a vibrant Korean restaurant that proudly offers Muslim-friendly cuisine. With a Korean owner at its helm, Puyo serves large, flavorful portions—from spicy fried chicken and cheese dak‑galbi to seafood pajeon—all thoughtfully prepared without pork or alcohol, catering to halal-conscious diners. It’s clean, welcoming, and ideal for everyone who wants a genuine taste of Korean street food in Japan.

Whether you’re drawn by the crispy seafood pancake, the bold spice of dak‑galbi, or comfort in a hearty bibimbap-style meal, Puyo ensures a respectful dining experience. Many visitors praise the authentic flavors and generous servings, noting how refreshing it is to find a Korean restaurant in Sendai that is attentive to Muslim dietary needs . This place doesn’t just fill your plate—it fills your experience with warmth, inclusivity, and delicious value.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Sendai

07/07/2025

Cinta Jawa Cafe is a cozy and authentic Indonesian restaurant bringing the flavors of Java to the heart of Japan. With locations in Shibuya, Shinjuku, and Yohohama, this cafe is a go-to spot for those craving comforting dishes like nasi goreng, sate ayam, gado-gado, and rendang. The interior design reflects traditional Javanese aesthetics, creating a warm and welcoming space that feels like a piece of home for Indonesians and a delightful new experience for Japanese and international guests alike.

What sets Cinta Jawa Cafe apart is its commitment to halal, homemade cooking using carefully selected spices and ingredients imported from Indonesia. Whether you’re enjoying a quick lunch in bustling Shibuya or gathering for dinner with friends in Shinjuku, every meal at Cinta Jawa Cafe is a flavorful journey through Indonesian culture. Don’t forget to try their signature drinks like es cendol or teh botol to complete your experience.

Photo: Ahmad Ariska
Text: Sh*ti Maghfira

Tokyo

住所

〒980-0821 宮城県仙台市青葉区春日町3−４−２０２
Sendai, Miyagi
9800821

電話番号

+81223984799

ウェブサイト

http://jhtv.jp/

アラート

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