Dietary & Allergy
Questionnaire

To ensure the best possible dining experience in Japan, many restaurants require detailed dietary information well in advance. Please answer carefully and as specifically as possible.

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— Section One —

Guest Information

One form per guest. If multiple guests are travelling, each adult (and the guardian of any child) should complete a separate response.

Please enter your full name.
Please enter a valid email address.
— Section Two —

Dietary Preference

Select all that apply to your overall way of eating.

For vegetarians & vegans

Traditional Japanese cuisine frequently uses bonito dashi (fish stock), even in vegetable dishes. Please clarify what is acceptable.

Eggs
Dairy products
Bonito dashi (fish stock)
— Section Three —

Allergies & Ingredients to Avoid

For each ingredient, indicate the type of restriction. Leave items unmarked if there is no restriction at all.

Seafood

For religious fish restrictions, please specify in Section 6 whether only scaled fish is permitted.

Meat & Poultry

— Section Four —

Gluten & Soy Sauce

Most soy sauce in Japan contains wheat. Gluten-free tamari is available on request at high-end restaurants if specified well in advance.

Do you require gluten-free soy sauce?

Please specify the reason

— Section Five —

Nuts, Sesame & Oils

Sesame in particular is widely used in Japanese cuisine. If you have any restriction here, please be precise.

Severity

For any restriction above, please indicate the severity.

— Section Six —

Additional Ingredients

Please list any additional ingredients or preparations you prefer not to eat — for example uni (sea urchin), organ meats, mushrooms, natto, or particular textures.

— Section Seven —

Cross-Contamination

In intimate counter kitchens, complete separation can be challenging. Please indicate the level of care required.

— Section Eight —

Important Acknowledgment

Before submitting, please confirm you have read and understood the operational notes.

A note on fragrance

At omakase counters, please avoid all perfume, cologne, scented hair products, and strongly scented laundry detergents on the day of dining. This is the single most important etiquette point at high-end Japanese restaurants.

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When you submit, your responses will be sent to Happy Camper.

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