7-Eleven Japan Hot Snacks: Nana Chiki, Oden and Pork Labels
Hot snacks are the warm foods 7-Eleven sells at the counter: fried chicken, sausages, yakitori, potatoes, oden and steamed buns. You ask the staff for them at the register, so it helps to know the names before you reach the front of the line.
Every price in this guide comes from Seven-Eleven Japan’s own product pages, read on 17 October 2026. Each item shows two prices: the price before tax and the price with 8% tax. That 8% is Japan’s reduced rate for food you take away. The pork, beef, chicken and gelatin counts are ours, made from the same company’s allergen pages.
Prices and recipes can change by region. Some snacks are sold only in part of Japan, and one snack can have a different recipe in another region. The official pages also say a store may not carry every listed item, so treat the lists below as what to look for, not a promise.
The illustration below shows the pork figure. It is the one number you will not find on the official pages, because we counted it ourselves.
7-Eleven fried chicken and hot snacks: prices
If you came here for the 7/11 chicken price, start with Nana Chiki (ななチキ). It is a boneless fried chicken fillet at 232 yen before tax, or 250.56 yen with tax. Agedori (揚げ鶏), a fried chicken thigh, costs the same. Both are sold all over Japan.
Spicy chicken (スパイスチキン) is also 232 yen before tax. The official list shows it in every region except Okinawa. Karaage-bo (からあげ棒) is the cheaper chicken option: pieces of fried chicken on a stick at 184 yen before tax, or 198.72 yen with tax.
Karaage-bo comes in regional versions. The Seven-Eleven Japan hot snacks product list we read showed one for Kinki (Kansai). Our database records another version for most other regions, at the same price.
Each chicken snack has its own page in our database, with the full allergen list and calories: Nana Chiki at 7-Eleven Japan, Agedori fried chicken and Karaage-bo on a stick.
On calories, Nana Chiki has 174 kcal and Agedori 175 kcal. Spicy chicken has 200 kcal. The official page gives Thailand as the origin of the chicken in Nana Chiki, and Thailand and Vietnam for Agedori.
The rest of the case holds sausages, yakitori and potatoes. The American dog (アメリカンドッグ) is a corn dog at 139 yen before tax. It is sold in Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Koshinetsu, Hokuriku and Tokai. Our American dog page has its full allergen list.
The BIG pork frank (ＢＩＧポークフランク) is a thick sausage on a stick at 198 yen before tax. Charcoal-grilled yakitori with sweet soy tare (炭火焼き鳥（タレ）) also costs 198 yen, and so does the salt version (炭火焼き鳥（塩）). See our yakitori with tare page for the details.
Freshly fried French fries (揚げたて！フライドポテト) cost 232 yen before tax. At 503 kcal they are the heaviest snack in the table. The hash brown (ハッシュポテト) is the cheapest at 112 yen before tax, or 120.96 yen with tax. It is sold in the same six regions as the American dog.
The table lists all nine snacks with their Japanese names. If the English name gets a blank look at the register, point to the Japanese one.
| Snack | Japanese name | Before tax | With 8% tax |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nana Chiki | ななチキ | 232 yen | 250.56 yen |
| Agedori | 揚げ鶏 | 232 yen | 250.56 yen |
| Karaage-bo | からあげ棒 | 184 yen | 198.72 yen |
| Spicy chicken | スパイスチキン | 232 yen | 250.56 yen |
| American dog | アメリカンドッグ | 139 yen | 150.12 yen |
| BIG pork frank | ＢＩＧポークフランク | 198 yen | 213.84 yen |
| Yakitori (tare) | 炭火焼き鳥（タレ） | 198 yen | 213.84 yen |
| French fries | 揚げたて！フライドポテト | 232 yen | 250.56 yen |
| Hash brown | ハッシュポテト | 112 yen | 120.96 yen |
The BIG pork frank has two recipes. In Hokkaido, Kanto, Shimane, Hiroshima, Yamaguchi, Kyushu and Okinawa, the page lists it at 358 kcal. In the other regions it is 288 kcal. The price is 198 yen before tax in both.
The photo shows karaage, the Japanese fried chicken that most of this case is built around.
The same page lists a few more fried foods. A juicy coarse-ground sausage (ジューシー粗挽きソーセージ) costs 150 yen before tax. A potato and beef croquette (ほくじゃが牛肉コロッケ) costs 119 yen, and a new mushroom croquette costs 175 yen. In Tokyo and Kanagawa only, a chicken bar with tartar sauce (ソースｉｎチキンバー（タルタル）) costs 158 yen.
Oden at 7-Eleven Japan
Oden is a set of ingredients simmered in broth and served hot: daikon radish, eggs, fish cakes, fried tofu and konnyaku. You choose the pieces one by one, and each piece has its own price.
The Seven-Eleven Japan oden product list showed 33 listings on 17 October 2026. Some are the same item listed twice, once for each group of regions.
Oden daikon (おでん 味しみ大根) costs 121 yen before tax, or 130.68 yen with tax. It has 12 kcal. Ibaraki has its own daikon listing at the same price. Our oden daikon page shows the full list of regions.
The oden egg (おでん 味しみたまご) costs 139 yen before tax, or 150.12 yen with tax. It is sold all over Japan and has 77 kcal. Our oden egg page lists its allergens: egg, wheat and soybean.
The beef tendon skewer (おでん 牛すじ串) costs 195 yen before tax, or 210.60 yen with tax. It lists beef. Hanpen (おでん ふんわりはんぺん), a soft white fish cake, costs 153 yen before tax. Both are listed for Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Koshinetsu, Hokuriku, Tokai and Kinki (Kansai).
The photo shows an oden pot with daikon and eggs sitting in the broth.
The cheaper pieces are konnyaku and tofu. Konnyaku (おでん 味しみこんにゃく) costs 121 yen before tax, and shirataki noodles (おでん 味しみ白滝) cost 112 yen. Thick fried tofu (厚揚げ) costs 130 yen. Grilled chikuwa fish-paste tubes cost 135 yen.
One oden piece lists pork: the wiener roll (おでん ウインナー巻), at 153 yen before tax. It is sold all over Japan. If you avoid pork, skip it and the beef tendon skewer.
To order konbini oden, tell the staff the Japanese name of each piece. The names in this guide match the labels on the official page. Seven-Eleven Japan’s English site also has a short video called How to Buy “Oden”, covered in the ordering section below.
Steamed buns: nikuman and anman
Steamed buns, chukaman (中華まん) in Japanese, are the third group at the counter. The Seven-Eleven Japan steamed buns product list showed 10 of them on 17 October 2026.
The standard bun is the nikuman (ほかほかごろっと肉まん), a steamed pork bun at 156 yen before tax, or 168.48 yen with tax. It is sold all over Japan and has 188 kcal. The page lists pork, sesame and soybean, plus egg, milk and wheat. Our nikuman page has the full entry.
For a bun with no meat on its label, try the black sesame anman (ほかほかとろっと濃厚ごまあんまん). It costs 149 yen before tax, or 160.92 yen with tax, and has 240 kcal. Its allergens are wheat, sesame and soybean. It is sold everywhere except Kinki (Kansai).
In Kinki, the page lists a red bean anman (ほかほかつぶつぶ粒あんまん) at 130 yen before tax instead. Kinki also has its own pork bun, the ほかほかジューシー特製豚まん, at 204 yen.
Outside Kinki, the larger pork bun (ほかほかジューシー大入り豚まん) costs 232 yen before tax. It lists chicken as well as pork. The pizza bun (ほかほかとろ～りピザまん) costs 158 yen and lists milk and wheat.
Two buns surprise people. The corn cream bun, sold in Hokkaido and most of Tohoku, lists chicken. The mentaiko cheese bun (明太もちゅチーズまん), 176 yen before tax, lists gelatin.
The table puts the oden and steamed bun prices side by side, with the Japanese names you can read out at the register.
| Item | Japanese name | Before tax | With 8% tax |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oden daikon radish | おでん 味しみ大根 | 121 yen | 130.68 yen |
| Oden egg | おでん 味しみたまご | 139 yen | 150.12 yen |
| Oden beef tendon skewer | おでん 牛すじ串 | 195 yen | 210.60 yen |
| Oden hanpen fish cake | おでん ふんわりはんぺん | 153 yen | 165.24 yen |
| Nikuman (pork bun) | ほかほかごろっと肉まん | 156 yen | 168.48 yen |
| Black sesame anman | ほかほかとろっと濃厚ごまあんまん | 149 yen | 160.92 yen |
Which 7-Eleven hot snacks list pork, beef or gelatin?
Seven-Eleven Japan publishes allergen pages for four groups: hot snacks, oden, steamed buns and Seven Cafe. Each item shows the 8 required allergens and 20 more, 28 in all. Pork, beef, chicken and gelatin are among the 20.
We counted all 108 items on those pages on 17 October 2026. Chicken appears on 39 items, pork on 22, beef on 14 and gelatin on 6. The other 53 list none of the four. The chart shows the split.
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Chicken | 39 items |
| Pork | 22 items |
| Beef | 14 items |
| Gelatin | 6 items |
| None of the four | 53 items |
Of the 15 counter foods in our database, three list pork: the American dog, the BIG pork frank and the nikuman. The American dog lists chicken too, and the BIG pork frank lists beef as well.
Pork also turns up in places you might not check. The oden wiener roll lists pork, and so do the coarse-ground sausage and both pork buns (豚まん). The new mushroom croquette lists both beef and pork.
Gelatin shows up in the chicken bar with tartar sauce and in the mentaiko cheese bun. Beef shows up in the beef tendon skewer and the potato and beef croquette.
This allergen data covers only the counter. On 7-Eleven’s pages for onigiri, sandwiches, bento, desserts and snacks, only the 8 required allergens appear. Pork is not among the 8, so those pages cannot tell you whether a sandwich has pork in it.
The 53 items with no meat or gelatin on the label are not automatically halal or vegetarian. The illustration shows what the allergen list covers and what it leaves out.
Fish, alcohol and other animal ingredients are outside the list of 28. The list also says nothing about how the food is cooked or what it shares a fryer or pot with.
For a firm answer, read the ingredient list on the package. Look for the heading 原材料名 (genzairyomei), which means “ingredients”. Counter food often has no package, so ask the staff.
Our guide Is Japan Vegetarian-Friendly? explains what else to look for, including dashi fish stock in soups and sauces.
How to order at the counter
You order counter food at the register. Bring any other items you are buying, then tell the staff the name of the snack you want.
Seven-Eleven Japan’s English site has four short videos. Two of them are How to Buy Hot Snacks and How to Buy “Oden” on the Seven-Eleven Japan English How-To Guide videos page. Watch them before your first visit if you want to see the steps.
The illustration breaks a counter order into three steps: name the snack, pay, and ask for a bag or cutlery.
The Seven-Eleven Japan English FAQ for visitors has its own short phrase list. These four cover most counter orders:
- これください (kore kudasai): this one, please.
- 袋をお願いします (fukuro o onegai shimasu): a bag, please.
- カードで (kado de) / 現金で (genkin de): by card / in cash.
- スプーンをください (supun o kudasai): a spoon, please.
Put the snack name in front of “kudasai”. For Nana Chiki, say ななチキください (nana chiki kudasai), which means “Nana Chiki, please”.
Plastic bags cost a small fee, and the price depends on the size. The staff may also ask whether your hot and cold items can go in the same bag. For oden, ask for a spoon or fork when you pay, or wait for the staff to ask you.
Some stores have an eat-in area. If you eat reduced-tax food there, the 10% tax rate applies instead of 8%.
This quick list has the names to show at the register:
| English | Japanese name | Price before tax |
|---|---|---|
| Nana Chiki | ななチキ | 232 yen |
| Agedori | 揚げ鶏 | 232 yen |
| Karaage-bo | からあげ棒 | 184 yen |
| American dog | アメリカンドッグ | 139 yen |
| Oden daikon | おでん 味しみ大根 | 121 yen |
| Oden egg | おでん 味しみたまご | 139 yen |
| Nikuman | ほかほかごろっと肉まん | 156 yen |
The photo shows a 7-Eleven in Japan.
More 7-Eleven and konbini guides
Our 7-Eleven Japan food database covers far more than the counter. Across 119 items with an official price, the median is 204 yen before tax (220.32 yen with tax). 60 of 119 cost more than 200 yen. Those prices come from the list for the Kanto area.
For a wider view, our guide to Japanese convenience store food picks the onigiri, sandwiches and drinks worth trying first.
To see which chain has the most stores where you are going, check our convenience stores by prefecture list. For which cards and apps work at the till, see our 7-Eleven Japan payments database.
FAQ
How much is Nana Chiki at 7-Eleven Japan?
Nana Chiki costs 232 yen before tax, or 250.56 yen with 8% tax, on Seven-Eleven Japan’s product list checked 17 October 2026. It is sold all over Japan. Prices can differ by region, so check the price label in your store.
How do I order oden at 7-Eleven in Japan?
Tell the staff at the register the Japanese name of each piece, such as おでん 味しみ大根 (daikon) or おでん 味しみたまご (egg). Ask for a spoon or fork when you pay. Seven-Eleven Japan’s English site has a video called How to Buy “Oden”.
Which 7-Eleven hot snacks contain pork?
By our count, 22 of 108 items on the counter and Seven Cafe allergen pages list pork. They include the American dog, the BIG pork frank, the nikuman, the oden wiener roll and the pork buns. Nana Chiki and Agedori list chicken but not pork.
Is 7-Eleven fried chicken in Japan halal?
The official pages do not mark any food as halal. Nana Chiki and Agedori list chicken and no pork, but an allergen list does not cover alcohol or how food is prepared. Read the ingredient list (原材料名) or ask the staff.
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