Five hour wait for Tokyo’s new KFC all-you-can-eat buffet

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

SoraNews24 reports that there was a five hour wait for KFC Japan’s new KFC all-you-can-eat buffet.

Earlier this week, we reported that KFC recently opened an all-you-can-eat-and-drink buffet restaurant in Tokyo.

Although KFC buffets are not a new phenomenon in Japan, a brand new KFC in Minami Machida Grandberry Park is the first to offer a permanent buffet.

Over 50 different items are available including original recipe fried chicken, biscuits, pasta, fries, curry, soup, salad, and dessert, as well as all-you-can-drink packages for soft drinks and alcohol.

SoraNews24 went to check out the new establishment but were forced to wait. Arriving at 11am for lunch, they were only able to eat at dinner time.

“So despite arriving before the 11:00 a.m. opening time, we ended up waiting for FIVE HOURS, which meant our buffet lunch turned out to be a buffet dinner instead,” SoraNews24 reported.

However, KFC’s waiting system permitted them to leave the restaurant and return later.

“The one saving grace was the queuing system, which meant we could wander around the area, or even head off somewhere else and return again, as we would receive an alert on our phone to let us know when it was our turn to enter the restaurant,” the outlet said.

Prices charged as follows:

Lunch (served between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.):
Adult – 1,980 yen ($18 USD)
Kids – 980 yen ($9 USD)

Dinner (served between 5 p.m.-10 p.m.):
Adult – 2,580 yen ($24 USD)
Kids – 1,280 yen ($12 USD)

Lunch and dinner are available to customers younger than elementary school students for 480 yen, and free for children 3 and under.

An all-you-can-drink alcohol offer is also available for an extra 1,250 yen ($12 USD).

Address: 3-4-1 Tsuruma, Machida-shi, Tokyo (Nearest station: Tokyu Denentoshi Line Minami Machida Granbury Park Station)

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The Oscar-nominated actor voices and executive produces the Cannes-lauded animated memoir opposite Will Sharpe ahead of a winter cinema run.
Amanda Jiang stars as Countess Isolde Dragomir in Dracula: The Crimson Code, a female-led gothic vampire thriller now filming in
Logan Kim will play Steven Yeun’s son again in Netflix’s supernatural drama Pagans, following his role as Glenn’s son Hershel
Resurfaced podcast footage shows Texas GOP congressional candidate Brandon Herrera joking about sending unadopted kittens to Chinese restaurants, invoking a
Hur Jin-ho says South Korea’s opposition party wanted The Assassin(s) withdrawn, but the film opened SGIFF 2026. The director on
The veteran vocalist ends a twenty-one-year tenure at her longtime home label to launch EMITHAUS while confirming she will remain
Jeremy Lin took to Reddit for a wide-ranging session with supporters, answering questions on Linsanity, the mechanics of scoring, and
Takayuki Yamada leads Disney+’s six-part Japanese horror anthology Night Tales Club, featuring episodes from Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Takashi Shimizu and more.