Classic Takoyaki

✳︎

Tacosen Sando

✳︎

Spring Onion Takoyaki

✳︎

Takosoup

✳︎

Egg Salad Takoyaki

✳︎

Ramune Soda

✳︎

Sweet Matcha Tea

✳︎

Classic Takoyaki ✳︎ Tacosen Sando ✳︎ Spring Onion Takoyaki ✳︎ Takosoup ✳︎ Egg Salad Takoyaki ✳︎ Ramune Soda ✳︎ Sweet Matcha Tea ✳︎

OUR LOCATIONS

Come visit one of our very special market stalls. At the moment we run two at two locations in West London,

but we also show do events so stay updated to see if theres one local to you! See you there.

East Putney

3 Keswick Rd, London, SW15 2RB

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

5pm – 8pm

 

Shepherd’s Bush Market

Market, London, W12 8DF

Friday - Saturday

12pm – 6pm

 

Upcoming Events

London Mid-Autumn Festival (Lewisham) – 5th & 6th September

Urban Garden Fair (Canary Wharf) – 12th & 13th September

We will be serving at different events and venues, all throughout the year,

so please check here or our Instagram for updates.

Food stalls have alwasy been a prominent part of Japanese culture. During The Edo Period (1603–1868)Yatai emerged as Japan's original "fast food". Stalls popped up all over Edo (now Tokyo) to feed the bustling city's workers, serving staples like soba noodles, tempura, and early versions of nigiri sushi.

Takoyaki was invented in 1935 by a street vendor named Tomekichi Endo in Osaka, Japan. His original shop, Aizuya, still operates in Osaka today, serving the classic recipe without sauce or mayonnaise.

Choboyaki is a slightly flattened, rectangular predecessor of takoyaki that used to contain beef or konjac instead of octopus. The original form of Takoyaki.

We loved the name Chobo because it represents a small bite of Japanese flavour. Bringing Japanese food stall culture to London we aim to highlight the Small and simple, the perfect sized bite.

A traditional Japanese scene with people in kimono clothes, a small pig, and colorful lanterns with Japanese characters on them at night. Takoyaki stall.

A time before Takoyaki

Chobo logo graphic of Takoyaki being held by chopsticks.
Drawings of a baby Sumo. Chobo Mascot.
Drawings of a baby Sumo. Chobo Mascot.

Japan in every bite.

The name CHOBO comes from the Japanese word chobo, which translates to "a little bit," referring to the mouth sized perfect bite of Japanese cuisine.

  • "Their attention to detail and commitment to quality truly stood out. Highly recommend"

    — Sebastian

  • "BEST TAKOYAKI IVE HAD IN LONDON!"

    — James

  • "Perfect for summery days in the park"

    — Mondo

  • "Great street food for a great price"

    — Violet

  • "NEVER HAD TAKOYAKI WITH SOUP BEFORE, BUT ITS GENIUS!"

    — Leo

  • "Takosen Sando is amazing. 10/10 bite"

    — Dima

  • "Perfect on the go or for a lil park picnic"

    — Anna