Taku Sando brings you the best of Japan’s unique sandwich culture, aka “sando,” with a modern twist. Starting with our original shokupan milk beard baked in-house every day, our menu takes iconic sandos like pork katsu sando and tamago sando to new heights, with careful craftsmanship and fresh quality ingredients. Enjoy a unique dining experience at our bar or spacious backyard, along with a natural wine selection designed to complement the deep flavors of the ferments we use to pack a satisfying punch. And don’t forget to come back for lunch or take some sandos out for a picnic!
Address and Contact Information
Address: 29 Greenpoint Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11222
Phone: (347) 294-0461
Website: https://www.takusando.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
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Taku Sando
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Taku Sando – Brooklyn, NY Restaurant | Menu + Delivery | Seamless
Reviews
I love Japanese sandos, and was excited to pass by this place. Stepping inside, the restaurant looks nice, with a great drink selection on display. It’s a busy place, so expect a bit of a wait between ordering and receiving your food.
The food was fine – I noticed some inconsistencies in the temperature of food between our chicken and pork sandos. The pork quality could’ve been better, but the chicken was nice. I also appreciated how stuffed the sandwiches were. While I welcomed the creativity of the matcha creme in the fruit sando, it was only okay. As for all of them, I’d prefer a thicker cut slice of bread but the bread tasted great!
It’s also good to note that It was definitely VERY pricey. My husband and I got two cutlet sandwiches, two mini cokes and a fruit bread which was $70+, the sticker shock was real.
Pretty good! I wouldn’t frequent it, but I’d definitely go again.
I also ordered fries with furikake but it wasn’t cooked well 🙁
It was so packed so I decided to order a takeout instead.
I went around noon on a Saturday and while there was a line, it moved quickly so don’t be scared away. The back garden seating was cute with a fun camping theme.
*Ton Katsu Sando $16
The sando was HUGE and LOADED, stuffed with three pieces of pork katsu, drizzled with a sweet and savory sauce, and sandwiched with some fresh shredded lettuce. It was a very filling choice.
*Ajitama Tamago Sando $14
You can choose between a classic egg salad or one with a soft-boiled ramen egg (same price, so of course I went with the egg!). The shokupan really shone in this one. Fluffy, bouncy, and soft.
*Shokupan $12
I grabbed a loaf to go, and it was still warm when they handed it to me. If I lived nearby, I’d buy this every week. I ate some fresh and saved the rest in the freezer. I made fruit sando and egg sando with it at home.
The Chicken Katsu Sando was also delicious and well-executed, but the fish version really stood out for its delicate texture and balance of flavors.
The daily-baked, in-house shokupan truly elevates every bite—soft, slightly sweet, and the perfect complement to the crispy katsu.
We each got a tonkatsu sando and waited 20 minutes or so. It was a chunky sandwich. The price for me is reasonable considering the amount of meat you get and everything is freshly made. Unfortunately, we had a train to catch so we couldn’t enjoy it right away. Managed to get 1 bite in and the tonkstsu was so crispy and tender. Sauce was just the right amount. It was still good 2 hours later and even the next day! Just put it in the air fryer or toaster oven.
The bread was amazing. So soft and fluffy, don’t know how it managed to hold all that meat, sauce and slaw?!
This is not your local, fast food drive-through. If you can’t wait more than 10 minutes for good, quality food, then maybe order ahead or go to a McD’s. Obviously if you walk-in, it will take more time vs pre-ordering. Also, Do is not checking prices before you a buy the new thing?? $15 for a (gourmet or artisanal) sandwich is not shocking or surprising. In this economy, it’s normal, and a matter of fact, it’s actually cheap considering the value. Shake Shack is half the size yet similar in price, yet meat to bun ratio is 1:4 (mostly bread, thin layer of meat). Even if you made this yourself, ingredients will cost more than that price! The same people complaining about the prices, have no qualms eating at an Asian fusion restaurant, paying more than double for bite size pieces of the same food!
They have a variety of drinks, alcohol and non-. Also, they sell novelty items like a bread light/ lamp, ceramic trinket that looked like a chopstick rest. Definitely try this eatery if you’re hungry and in the area!