The TV anime Toriko is available on flat-rate streaming through DMM TV, U-NEXT, d Anime Store, Hulu and FOD, with all 147 episodes included in each catalog. Viewers who only want to revisit selected episodes can turn to Amazon Prime Video for per-episode rentals or TSUTAYA DISCAS for DVD home delivery.
Toriko is a 147-episode TV anime produced by Toei Animation and based on the manga by Shimabukuro Mitsutoshi. The story follows Gourmet Hunter Toriko and chef Komatsu as they head into dangerous territory in search of ingredients no one has ever tasted.
No catch-up distribution of Toriko could be confirmed on TVer, the free video service run by Japanese commercial broadcasters, so a subscription service is the practical route for watching the series from episode 1 through the finale.
Toriko Streaming Availability at a Glance (October 2026)
| Service | Availability | Price (tax included) / Free period |
|---|---|---|
| DMM TV | Available — flat-rate streaming | 550 yen per month / 14 days free / 550 points for first-time subscribers |
| U-NEXT | Available — flat-rate streaming | 2,189 yen per month / 31 days free / 500 yen in points for first-time subscribers |
| d Anime Store | Available — flat-rate streaming | 660 yen per month / first month free |
| Hulu | Available — flat-rate streaming | 1,320 yen per month / no free period |
| FOD | Available — flat-rate streaming | From 976 yen / no free period |
| Amazon Prime Video | Rental only | 110 yen per episode (HD) / Prime membership 600 yen per month, 30 days free |
| TSUTAYA DISCAS | DVD rental | Flat-Rate Rental 8 Double, 2,200 yen per month / 30 days free |
| Netflix | Not available | From 890 yen / no free period |
| Disney+ | Not available | From 1,250 yen / no free period |
| Lemino | Not available | 1,540 yen per month / first month free |
| ABEMA | Not available | From 680 yen / no free period |
Notes: All prices include tax. Distribution information is current as of October 2026 and may have changed since; check each service’s website or app for the latest status. On d Anime Store, the monthly fee covers one full calendar month from the 1st to the last day regardless of the date you sign up or cancel, and the first-month free offer renews automatically at the full monthly rate. Separate communication charges and other fees may apply depending on the service. During the TSUTAYA DISCAS 30-day free trial, new releases are not eligible for rental.
Services Streaming Toriko on a Flat-Rate Basis
Toriko is included in the flat-rate catalogs of DMM TV, U-NEXT, d Anime Store, Hulu and FOD. FOD carries the series as part of its flat-rate lineup as well, but does not offer a free trial period.
DMM TV
DMM TV streams Toriko at no additional cost beyond its 550 yen monthly fee, which makes it a good fit for anyone who wants to watch straight through from the moment Toriko and Komatsu meet to the final episode. Among anime-friendly subscription services, DMM TV sits at the lower end of the price range and carries a broad catalog spanning new titles and older classics. First-time subscribers receive a 14-day free period and a 550-point bonus.
DMM TV
Monthly fee: 550 yen (tax included)
Free period: 14 days
Bonus: 550 points
U-NEXT
U-NEXT also carries Toriko as part of its flat-rate library. It is a general-purpose service that covers anime alongside films, drama and magazines, and e-books such as the original manga can be bought inside the same app. The monthly fee is 2,189 yen (tax included). New subscribers get 500 yen worth of points, valid for 30 days from issue, and members who continue receive 1,200 points every month that can go toward new-release rentals or e-book purchases.
U-NEXT
Monthly fee: 2,189 yen (tax included)
Free period: 31-day free trial
Bonus: 500 yen in points for first-time subscribers (1,200 points per month for continuing members)
d Anime Store
d Anime Store lists Toriko in its flat-rate lineup. As an anime-focused service priced at 660 yen per month, it is an easy subscription to maintain for viewers who mainly watch anime. The first month is free, and signing up partway through a month still leaves the free period running until the last day of that month.
Hulu
Hulu streams Toriko on a flat-rate basis for 1,320 yen per month, suiting viewers who also want Japanese and international drama and variety shows in the same place. Hulu has no free trial, so the monthly fee applies from the day of registration.
Renting Toriko Instead
For viewers who prefer not to subscribe, Toriko is available through per-episode rental on Amazon Prime Video and through DVD home delivery on TSUTAYA DISCAS.
Amazon Prime Video
On Amazon Prime Video, Toriko is a rental title rather than part of the flat-rate catalog, with episodes available in HD at 110 yen each. Renting all 147 episodes would end up costing more than a flat-rate service, so this route makes the most sense for viewers who want to pick out individual episodes to rewatch. An Amazon Prime membership costs 600 yen per month and also includes perks such as free shipping.
TSUTAYA DISCAS
TSUTAYA DISCAS offers Toriko on DVD through its home-delivery rental plan. Flat-Rate Rental 8 Double costs 2,200 yen per month and allows up to eight DVDs or Blu-rays per month. Titles added to a rental list arrive at home in order, starting from volume one, and can be watched on a home television with a DVD player even without an internet connection. The plan comes with a 30-day free trial.
Story and Highlights
Toriko is set in a “Gourmet Age,” a time when rare ingredients hold enough value to drive the international economy. It is a gourmet battle series about the partnership between Gourmet Hunter Toriko and chef Komatsu as they chase after legendary ingredients.
Synopsis
In the Gourmet Age, people pursue flavors no one has tasted before. Toriko is one of the Four Heavenly Kings, the best-known of the professional Gourmet Hunters who obtain rare ingredients from dangerous lands. When Komatsu, a chef at a hotel restaurant, asks him to capture a Galala crocodile, the two end up working as a team.
The pair set out after legendary ingredients including the Rainbow Fruit and Century Soup. Toriko aims to complete his own “full-course menu of life” and to reach the ultimate ingredient, GOD. But the Bishokukai, an organization that will stop at nothing to get ingredients, is also targeting GOD.
Highlights
- The Toriko and Komatsu partnership: Toriko is a Gourmet Hunter with extraordinary physical power, and Komatsu is a chef who turns ingredients into the finest possible dishes. The series centers on how two people in very different roles become indispensable partners as their journey continues.
- Battles with the Four Heavenly Kings and the Bishokukai: Coco, Sunny and Zebra, the other members of the Four Heavenly Kings, join the story, and the conflict with the Bishokukai, who are also after GOD, plays out. Capture battles against giant gourmet monsters are another draw.
- Crossover episodes with ONE PIECE and Dragon Ball Z: In episode 1, Luffy and the Straw Hat crew capture a Hangri-la Bird together with Toriko, and in episode 99 Toriko, Luffy and Son Goku compete in the Tenkaichi Shokuoukai. These special episodes bring characters from Jump series together.
Main Cast and Characters
Toriko is voiced by Okiayu Ryoutarou and Komatsu by Paku Romi. The main characters and their voice actors are listed below.
| Character | Voice actor |
|---|---|
| Toriko | Okiayu Ryoutarou |
| Komatsu | Paku Romi |
| Coco | Sakurai Takahiro |
| Sunny | Iwata Mitsuo |
| Zebra | Matsuda Kenji |
| Rin | Tano Asami |
| Tina | Mizuki Nana |
Production Information
The Toriko anime is a TV series based on the manga by Shimabukuro Mitsutoshi and animated by Toei Animation.
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Original work | Shimabukuro Mitsutoshi, “Toriko” (serialized in Shueisha’s Weekly Shonen Jump) |
| Series director | Zako Akifumi |
| Series composition | Murayama Isao |
| Character design | Kagawa Hisashi |
| Music | Mizutani Hiromi |
| Animation production | Toei Animation |
| Broadcast | Fuji TV network, Sundays 9:00–9:30 |
| Broadcast period | April 3, 2011 to March 30, 2014, 147 episodes |
| Opening theme | Kushida Akira, “Gatsugatsu!!” / “Goushoku My Way!!” |
Frequently Asked Questions About Streaming Toriko
Can I watch Toriko on Netflix?
Toriko is not available on Netflix. For flat-rate viewing, the options are DMM TV, U-NEXT, d Anime Store, Hulu and FOD.
Is there a way to watch Toriko for free?
First-time subscribers to DMM TV or d Anime Store can watch within the free period at no additional cost. DMM TV offers 14 days and d Anime Store offers the first month free. U-NEXT also carries the series on a flat-rate basis. No TVer distribution could be confirmed.
Is Toriko included with Amazon Prime Video at no extra cost?
On Amazon Prime Video, Toriko is not part of the flat-rate catalog and is offered as a per-episode rental. Prime members still pay the rental fee, so a flat-rate service is the better value if you plan to watch all 147 episodes.
How many episodes does the Toriko anime have?
The Toriko anime totals 147 episodes. Broadcasting on the Fuji TV network began on April 3, 2011, and the final episode, episode 147, titled “Toriko and Komatsu: Setting Out on a New Journey!!,” aired on March 30, 2014.
Is episode 1 a ONE PIECE crossover?
The first episode of Toriko is a crossover with ONE PIECE, in which Luffy and the Straw Hat crew meet Toriko and capture a Hangri-la Bird with him. Episode 99 adds Dragon Ball Z to the mix, with Toriko, Luffy and Son Goku appearing together.
What about the original manga? Does the anime cover the ending?
The Toriko manga, written by Shimabukuro Mitsutoshi, began serialization in Weekly Shonen Jump in 2008 and concluded with 43 collected volumes. The anime ends with Toriko and Komatsu setting off for the Gourmet World in search of GOD, and does not adapt the manga’s conclusion.
The Bottom Line
Toriko streams on a flat-rate basis on DMM TV, U-NEXT, d Anime Store, Hulu and FOD, while Amazon Prime Video offers per-episode rentals and TSUTAYA DISCAS offers DVD rentals.
For viewers who want to watch all 147 episodes in order at a reasonable monthly cost, DMM TV at 550 yen per month is a practical choice, with a 14-day free period for first-time subscribers. It is an easy way to follow Toriko and Komatsu’s journey after legendary ingredients from the opening episode through to the last.
