Why you should experience Curry Curry Indian Restaurant in Tokyo, Japan.
Curry Curry Indian Restaurant is a convivial Indian restaurant where Shiodome's contemporary business quarter, imported spices, tandoor cooking and a broad curry-and-biryani repertoire converge beneath Caretta Shiodome.
Set inside Caretta Shiodome near Shiodome Station and just steps from Ad Museum Tokyo, the restaurant brings the aromas of a working tandoor into the complex's subterranean dining level. Naan emerges blistered from the oven beside curries built around Indian spices, then biryani moves the meal toward fragrant rice and slower layers of seasoning. Mutton, chicken and vegetables broaden that foundation through stews, grilled preparations and fried snacks suited to sharing across the table. The result is a Shiodome restaurant where tandoor heat, spice and biryani provide a full Indian meal beneath one of the district's defining cultural complexes.
What you should know about Curry Curry Indian Restaurant.
Curry Curry Indian Restaurant is best known for opening at Caretta Shiodome in November 2022 as an Indian curry and biryani specialist built around spices imported from India and naan baked in a tandoor. Its arrival placed the restaurant inside the former Shiodome freight-yard redevelopment, with Caretta occupying the Dentsu headquarters complex that became one of the principal projects of the new Shiodome district. The kitchen developed beyond curry alone through biryani, tandoori chicken, seekh kebab and Indian snacks, giving the restaurant several cooking traditions beyond its namesake dish. Wine and beer from multiple countries widened the drinks program around that Indian foundation, turning a lunch-oriented curry operation into a more expansive evening restaurant. Curry Curry has remained in Caretta's B2 level since its 2022 debut, carrying its tandoor-and-biryani format into a complex shared with Ad Museum Tokyo and the Shiki Theatre Company's waterfront cultural presence.
Mutton shank gives the kitchen's spice cooking its deepest register, slowly braising bone-in meat with seasonings until the flesh softens and the sauce acquires enough concentration to stand beside red wine or beer. Vegetable pakora changes the texture through crisp fried batter around vegetables, providing a dry, spiced counterpoint before the meal returns to sauce. Cheese kulcha then brings the tandoor back into focus, enclosing melted cheese inside chewy dough whose blistered exterior carries the direct heat of the oven. Biryani completes the progression through seasoned rice, allowing individual grains, aromatics and richer accompaniments to replace the bread-and-curry pairing that opens the meal. Curry Curry works best across those changes in cooking method, moving from slow braising through frying and tandoor baking into aromatic rice without reducing Indian food to curry alone.
How to fold Curry Curry Indian Restaurant into your trip.
Curry Curry Indian Restaurant works as the meal anchor for an afternoon tracing Shiodome through advertising culture, Edo-period landscape design and the surviving railway infrastructure that initiated Japan's transformation into a modern transport economy.
Begin at Ad Museum Tokyo, opened in 2002 through a project joining Yoshida Hideo Memorial Foundation and Dentsu, with a collection spanning Edo-period commercial imagery through mass media and contemporary advertising inside Caretta Shiodome. Continue to Hama-rikyu Gardens, where Tokugawa Tsunashige began developing a shogunal villa in the seventeenth century and successive Tokugawa generations expanded a tidal landscape centered on the seawater Shioiri Pond. Conclude at Old Shimbashi Station, reconstructed on the site of the 1872 terminus for Japan's first railway between Shimbashi and Yokohama, with excavated platform foundations preserving physical evidence of the original station. The progression moves from the commercial imagery that shaped modern consumption through Tokugawa landscape culture into the railway that accelerated Meiji industrialization, exposing three distinct historical layers surrounding contemporary Shiodome.
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