#Tokyo fried chicken math password#

#Tokyo fried chicken math password#

Posted inside the restaurant are signs with the branch’s Wi-Fi network name and password (both “yayoiken”), so we whipped out our phone to sign-in.įinalizing the sign-in does require you to register an age, gender, email address, and phone number, though no sort of real or screen name. ▼ Not that we wouldn’t appreciate some free fish too, though. Yes, the chain does have an app, and downloading it gets you a free mini side order of salmon or mackerel, but the free-Wi-Fi-into-free-fried chicken thing is a separate deal, and your free chicken can be claimed without installing the app. Fried chicken itself, as we all know, is an absolute necessity.Īnd so when we heard of a doubly nice deal at one Tokyo branch of Japanese casual restaurant chain Yayoi-ken, in which using their free Wi-Fi earns you free fried chicken, we were there with lightning speed.Īt first, we thought that we might have to download some sort of Yayoi-ken smartphone app in order to get our free bird, but that turned out to not be the case.

▼ For the record, it’s specifically free fried chicken that falls into the “nice but not absolutely necessary” category. And you know what’s also nice to have? Free fried chicken.

Odds are if you’re walking around with some sort of Internet-connecting device, you’ve also got a service plan where you won’t rack up all that much in data charges over the course of a meal.Īgain, though, free Wi-Fi is nice to have. The only thing better than fried chicken is free fried chicken.Īs a customer, free Wi-Fi in a restaurant is now one of those things that’s nice to have, but not absolutely necessary.