Xiao Wei Yang Salam Halal
Casual Dining · Tokyo, Japan
Cuisines: Mongolian
In the heart of Shin-Okubo — Tokyo's most vibrant and multicultural district, just five minutes on foot from Shin-Okubo Station on the JR Yamanote Line — Xiao Wei Yang Salam Halal (小尾羊 Salam Halal 大久保店) stands as one of the neighbourhood's most celebrated halal dining destinations, and one of the rare places in Tokyo where Muslim diners can experience an authentic Mongolian medicinal hotpot in a fully halal setting. Part of the internationally recognised Little Lamb (小尾羊) hotpot brand, this Shin-Okubo outlet has built a devoted following among Muslim residents, tourists, and local diners drawn by the quality of its broths, the generosity of its meat selection, and the warm, welcoming atmosphere of a spacious restaurant perfectly suited to group gatherings.
The concept is rooted in the tradition of Mongolian hotpot — a style of communal cooking in which premium meats and fresh vegetables are cooked at the table in a pot of richly prepared herbal broth. What distinguishes Xiao Wei Yang from conventional hotpot restaurants is the emphasis on medicinal and health-promoting broths drawn from traditional Chinese herbal philosophy, where ingredients are chosen not only for flavour but for their reputed nutritional and restorative properties. The signature broth selection spans four distinct styles: the Mala Hong Tang (麻辣红汤), a fiery, tongue-numbing spicy red broth built on Sichuan chilli and numbing peppercorn — bold, aromatic, and deeply complex; the Healthy Sachintan (サチンタン), a mild and nourishing clear broth with a gentle herbal quality that suits those who prefer a more restorative, less confrontational heat; the Collagen Paitan (パイタン), a rich, milky, slow-simmered white broth prized for its collagen content and silky texture; and a range of additional specialty broths that give the kitchen impressive versatility. The dual-pot format is also available, allowing diners to enjoy two broths simultaneously — a popular choice for groups with varying spice tolerances.
The meat selection is the other pillar of the experience. All meats are fully halal-certified, and the range is impressively diverse: Marbled Black Wagyu, Premium Wagyu Chuck Roll, Lamb Loin, and Young Chicken Thigh are among the options, each sliced to the ideal thinness for swishing through hot broth. The Wagyu in particular draws consistent praise for the extraordinary tenderness and flavour it develops when briefly cooked in the aromatic hotpot broths. Fresh seafood and a generous vegetable selection round out the hotpot ingredients, ensuring a well-balanced meal for every guest at the table.
Beyond the hotpot, the kitchen produces an impressive roster of side dishes that have developed loyal fans in their own right. Beef and Lamb Skewers arrive charred and juicy from the grill. Steamed Dumplings are a crowd-pleasing accompaniment. Meat Pancakes — prepared fresh and visibly, right before the diner's eyes — add a satisfying crunch and theatre to the experience. The restaurant is notably spacious with generous seating, making it one of the more accommodating halal restaurants in central Tokyo for large groups, family dinners, and private parties.
Contact information
- Address: 2-17-3 Hyakunincho, Shinjuku City, Tokyo 169-0073 (Jouyo Building 1F)
- Phone: +81333681618
- Website: www.syabusyabu.net


