7-Eleven chain · any branch
7-Eleven — Konbini in Shin-Okubo, Tokyo
7-Eleven on Hyakunincho in Shin-Okubo keeps its doors open 24 hours, so the egg sandwich and onigiri are there whenever your train lands.
What this branch is
On Hyakunincho in Shin-Okubo, this 7-Eleven branch is a konbini open every hour of the week, including all day Wednesday through Tuesday. You come for the egg sandwich, onigiri and hot fried chicken, with a snack or bento typically costing ¥200–1,000. Shin-Ōkubo station is the neighbourhood's station, and the shop sits in the middle of Shin-Okubo's Korean Town streets.
Freshly published · details still being verified
A 24-hour konbini on Hyakunincho
This is a branch of 7-Eleven, the Japanese konbini chain, sitting on Hyakunincho in Shin-Okubo, the neighbourhood around Shin-Ōkubo station. The shelves are the compact konbini set: chilled cases, a hot counter, a coffee machine, a rack of sandwiches.
The egg sandwich is the thing to grab first, a soft-set filling between white bread, easy to eat one-handed on a platform. Onigiri come next, rice balls wrapped in nori, light enough for a travel meal; you can ask for one warmed. Fried chicken sits at the hot counter, and it is worth taking a napkin before you leave the till.
Breakfast is where this branch earns its place: egg sandwiches, fruit sandwiches, onigiri, picked cucumbers, seaweed tofu salads and fruit, all fresh and ready to carry out. A smoothie can be made in front of you at the counter.
The spend stays small. A snack or a bento runs ¥200–1,000, so a breakfast for two and a coffee still lands at the low end of that band.
What to look for
Egg sandwich
Soft egg filling between white bread, the breakfast pick for a quick morning meal before a train.
Onigiri
Rice balls bought as a light meal or snack; you can ask for one warmed at the counter.
Fried chicken
A hot-counter item; take a napkin with it when you pay.
The pick list
What to bring home
Egg sandwich
The egg sandwich is the breakfast pick for a quick morning meal.
Onigiri
Rice balls work for a light meal or a snack.
Fried chicken
a hot counter item; grab a napkin with it, since one is not handed over automatically.
Who is this for
This branch suits anyone arriving at Shin-Ōkubo station late or early who wants an egg sandwich or onigiri without waiting for a restaurant to open. It also works for families travelling with kids who need snacks, fruit and a smoothie made on the spot, and for anyone keeping breakfast under ¥1,000.
If you need to cook rather than grab a ready meal, Jannat Halal Food Shop Shin Okubo a short way off stocks international and halal ingredients and stays open until 11 PM daily.
The verdict
It is a plain 24-hour konbini rather than a destination shop, and it still suits anyone who needs a fast egg sandwich or onigiri at any hour on Hyakunincho.
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Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.
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