Tokyo, Japan

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From Michelin Guide
The name means ‘a tranquil space surrounded by lush greenery’. It conveys the richness of Japanese culture, which cherishes the beauty of the changing seasons. Featuring vibrant vegetable and seafood delicacies, the menu reflects the emotions of each season in both presentation and tableware. By serving shojin ryori, the vegetarian cuisine developed by Zen monks, the restaurant aims to preserve ancient culinary tradition. It values its connection to the Zen-sect Tengenji Temple, as it is located in the grounds.
From Visitor Experiences
From Visitor Experiences
Seasonal vegetables and seafood are the backbone, with shojin ryori techniques bringing a temple-style, plant-forward thread through the meal.
From Visitor Reviews
Seisoka is a seasonal Japanese restaurant in Minamiazabu, set on the grounds of Tengenji Temple. The cooking follows the calendar, with vegetable and seafood dishes shaped by the season, presentation, and tableware.
A notable strand of the menu is shojin ryori, the vegetarian cuisine developed by Zen monks.