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Top 10 Japanese YouTubers

By Editorial Staff

Japan’s YouTube scene is full of eccentric personalities showcasing their hobbies and interests online, each with a unique creative twist. From cooking show-style mukbangs to hilarious group challenges and vlogs through the beautiful Japanese countryside, there’s no shortage of entertaining content to browse – maybe you’ll even find a new obsession. Whether you’re seeking laughter, inspiration, or simply a relaxing escape, these creators have something for everyone. Here are the top 10 Japanese YouTubers to check out if you’re looking for a new watch this week, ranging from bizarre pranks and entertainment to wholesome and peaceful vlogs.

 

Top 10 Japanese YouTubers

 

1. Bayashi TV

If you’re an avid mukbang watcher, you’ve probably heard of Bayashi. One of the most popular mukbang YouTubers in the world and the #1 cooking creator in Japan, he cooks and eats food while occasionally collaborating with fellow Japanese YouTubers, and even global stars like Mr. Beast. His most popular video with 24 million views is a 2023 “Best of Bayashi” compilation, in which he cooks an hour’s worth of delicious dishes like spaghetti, beef bulgogi, fried cheese, and much more. 

 

2. HikakinTV

With 18.9 million subscribers, Hikakin is a Japanese internet sensation, specializing in vlogs and gaming content. His videos also show his travels to various countries, and his trips to tourist attractions in Japan. When he’s not hitting the town, he joins fellow Japanese YouTuber friends for Nintendo games like Pokemon and popular YouTube familiarities like Fortnite, and even occasionally makes music videos. His channel is perfect for any avid YouTube watcher looking for a new and exciting creator to check out.

 

3. Hajime

Have you ever wondered what would happen if you melted an ice rink, or spent 24 hours straight on a rotating teacup ride? If you can dream it, Hajime’s probably recorded himself doing it. Known for his daring pranks and haunted house tours, he’s one of the most unique Japanese YouTubers you’ll find – in fact, some of his most popular videos include his attempts to fill his bathtub with various substances like slime, Coca-Cola, and even Nivea cream. For those looking for an out-of-the-ordinary creator, he’s one to watch.

 

4. Yuka Kinoshita

Yuka Kinoshita is one of the most popular Japanese YouTubers and mukbangers, cooking and eating massive quantities of onigiri, ramen, steak, and more. Her most popular video, with 20 million views, shows her eating double buldak fried ramen, which is known for its high spice levels. She indulges in 5,000 to 23,000 calorie meals per video, accompanied by English subtitles, and is even a competitive eater in Japan.

 

5. Comdot

Looking for the perfect mix of your YouTube and J-Pop obsessions? Comdot is a group of Japanese YouTubers starring in a vlog channel known for their music and comedy videos. They’re both a J-Pop group and a YouTube collective, and avid YouTube watchers can think of them as Japan’s Vlog Squad – known for their eccentric personalities, pranks, and challenges. One of the members, Yuta, even has more Instagram followers than any other Japanese YouTuber.

 

6. SeikenTV

SeikenTV consists of two brothers sharing a channel to post vlog content, which ranges from Tokyo DisneySea travel adventures to renting out entire department stores for 24 hours. While other vlog channels are often focused on excitement and shock factor, SeikenTV is more laid-back – Seiken frequently brings along his family and includes them in his vlogs, showing dates with his wife or days out on the town with his son. This channel is a great choice for chill videos to watch in the background while cleaning or doing homework.

 

7. Fischer’s

With 8.7 million subscribers, Fischer’s is another Japanese YouTuber group channel mostly consisting of mukbangs. These lean on the more extreme side with the sheer amount of food that’s consumed (take a 15kg okonomiyaki for example). Like Comdot, Fischer’s also makes music and videos to accompany them, along with prank videos and YouTube specials. Their high-energy chemistry and endless creativity make their channel a hit for anyone who enjoys over-the-top entertainment with a fun, collaborative vibe.

 

8. JunsKitchen

A personal favorite, JunsKitchen is the epitome of what you watch in the background while cleaning, doing homework, or simply relaxing. Watch as Jun’s adorable cats feast on their favorite food he cooks just for them, or enjoy ASMR vlogs in which he trains them to ring bells. For additional entertainment, Jun travels to the store with his cats accompanying him in bike baskets. This treasure of a channel doesn’t have a single video you won’t love.

 

9. Nami’s Life

Need a break from the prank vlogs? Similar to JunsKitchen, Nami’s Life is so calming and pleasant to watch. You’ll love living vicariously through her morning and nighttime routines in her beautiful Japanese solo apartment, as the rain falls on her window and ambient music plays in the background. She also vlogs her trips out on the town, so you can indulge in the gorgeous scenery of cherry blossom trees, Buddhist shrines, and more. Her attention to detail and aesthetic storytelling make each video a soothing escape from the chaos of everyday life.

 

10. Paolo fromTOKYO

Are you planning a trip to Japan and looking to brush up on your cultural knowledge before you fly out? Paolo fromTOKYO is the perfect channel to check out! His Day in the Life vlogs are not only entertaining – they’re also super informational. For example, his most popular video shows actions that are tolerated in Japan, but illegal in other areas of the world. He also interviews interesting figures living in Japan, such as a Japanese anime figure sculptor.

 

Enjoy These Japanese YouTubers

From mukbang masters to serene vloggers and daring pranksters, Japan’s YouTube scene offers something for everyone. Whether you’re looking for relaxing content to unwind or high-energy antics to keep you entertained, these ten creators showcase the unique creativity and culture that make Japanese YouTube so captivating. Exploring their channels might not only introduce you to a new favorite pastime but also offer a window into Japan’s vibrant digital world. Dive in, subscribe, and let these creators bring a bit of Japanese flair to your screen.

This article was written by Nina Benich

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