Hell's Kitchen
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Hell's Kitchen

Alternative Titles

Japanese: ヘルズキッチン


Information

Type: Manga
Volumes: 13
Chapters: 53
Status: Finished
Published: Feb 4, 2010 to Aug 19, 2014
Genres: Comedy Comedy, Gourmet Gourmet, Supernatural Supernatural
Demographic: Shounen Shounen
Serialization: Shounen Rival
Authors: Amazi, Gumi (Art), Nishimura, Mitsuru (Story)

Statistics

Score: 7.441 (scored by 26182,618 users)
1 indicates a weighted score.
Ranked: #34482
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #2616
Members: 7,833
Favorites: 117

Resources

Recommendations

Despite the gimmicky way both series attempt to adapt a shounen series, they are clever with their style. The main characters from both series engages in conflicts related to cooking. There's a wide variety of flavorful dishes that are presented in both series. Their perspective stories also has uniqueness for its satirical themes. Definitely recommended for anyone who is seeking a manga with unorthodox style of writing. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
The apperance and attitude of the demon is very similar to Neuro. Also the kind of "abusive" relationship between demon and human. 
reportRecommended by kujika
The art styles slightly resemble each other, the main characters of both series are demons who can consume human souls.Also, at moments, I got the same feeling I have while I'm reading Kuroshitsuji. 
reportRecommended by Kyo-
both MA (Mister Ajikko) and HK (Hell's Kitchen) deals with cooking. HK is more the story of a young boy with no interest in cooking, developing an interest and improving. While MA is about a boy genius who is both creative and knowledgeable. Both of these main characters enter into cooking competitions; Ma for proving that he's the best, and HK for improving himself. The one difference is that in HK there is a demon that pushed the boy while MA is more slice of life. As well there is a difference in art styles, however if you like reading about cooking these two are  read more 
reportRecommended by SeiraLoyard
both manga have a nice, simple mc that makes friends easily. both are focused on cooking and interactions with the other culinary students. both have a sadistic cooking genius that beats on the mc. I got the same kind of feel from them 
reportRecommended by creamofturtle
There isn't all that much similarity in story, but the two remind me of each other. Both have an mc that's brought into a group of prodigies for whatever their skill set is (cooking or music) and slowly gets them on his side with his unique way of thinking. They are both somewhat episodic, but still have a distinct storyline and sense of development. 
reportRecommended by creamofturtle
As part of their story gimmick, both series has food themes and cooking involved. Additionally, they offer a variety of foods that are not so ordinary. There is supernatural in both series although the style of the storytelling is quite different. The main protagonists demonstrate skills and experience as they develop new ideas. Both series also offer colorful comedy that knows its intentions. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
Both these manga's are supernatural, dark yet comical and both feature a demonic* male leads with shark teeth who enjoys eating souls -litterally, however, teamwork is nessessary in order for the series to be what it is. The two then contrast... Hell's Kitchen has a basic plot; becoming a head chef, whilst Soul Eater has a complex plot that consists of facing off aginst powerful, supernatural evil. 
reportRecommended by Gleam_Queen
Both manga are set in a cooking school. Hell's Kitchen is more over the top comedy whereas Mixed Vegetables is a quieter coming of age romance.  
reportRecommended by tzippurah
Both feature a series of cooking battles and both are more concerned with being entertaining than being realistic. 
reportRecommended by Uthred
Although both series comes with contrasting settings, the usage of food as a gimmick is prominent for Toriko and Hell's Kitchen. The main male protagonist from both series are also daring and not afraid to take risks; although their approach to obstacles are different. Hell's Kitchen has more of an aristocrat atmosphere while Toriko adapts an adventurous tone. Despite that, both series are known to employ conflicts with a shounen style of competition. 
reportRecommended by Stark700
Main characters look similar in appearance and personality. Drawings and stories both nice. 
reportRecommended by Myloxeth