Sensō-ji

But what if we were to tell you that the world's best burger might not be made in America? Adam Yamaguchi offers us a taste of Tokyo.

The Sensoji Temple in Japan is the oldest in Tokyo and a favorite spot for tourists.

But just a few steps away down a narrow alley is a much newer monument to Japanese culture.

This is Wagyu Brothers, a tiny place with a big ambition, to make the best hamburger on earth.

Moving on to Tornadus and Thunderous.

As you approach the Buddhist temple, Senso-ji, in Tokyo, you might notice the statues of two kami as you pass through the gate.

Statues of Fujin and Raijin, the god of wind and the god of thunder.

Fujin is frequently depicted as a green-skinned, anthropomorphic being carrying a big bag of wind.

Let me tell you a story.

Last time I was in Japan I was sitting outside of the, uh, Senso-ji Temple in Tokyo, in Asakusa, and it was like 8:30 in the morning.

And I'm like, there's nowhere to eat, so I'm like, fuck it, I'm gonna get a beef bowl.

'Cause they don't really eat breakfast in Japan, if in case you guys didn't know.

It was crazy.

You had thousands of players swarming Yoyogi Park, flooding the Senso-ji Temple, totally fixated on their screens.

I remember seeing the videos on the news.

It looked like a zombie movie, but everyone was trying to catch digital pigeons.