Hyperlocal Tokyo

✨Best Value Sake Specialty Shop✨ Budget: ¥3,000 - ¥4,000 Visited as a second stop on a Friday night. It was my first time visiting, so I was able to fully enjoy the limited hidden sake "Juyondai", "Dassai", and "Jikon". The sake was so good that the food was even better. Each dish of the sophisticated and creative cuisine was perfectly paired with the sake. The staff were very knowledgeable about sake and explained the origins of the names, which helped me learn more. Reservations are recommended for Fridays and Saturdays. Located in the heart of Kinshicho's drinking district, surrounded by budget-friendly izakayas like Shinjidai, Tekketeke, and Torikizoku. The clientele is naturally good, and compared to other establishments, you can enjoy sake in a "pleasant" atmosphere. It was delicious. Thank you for the meal. 〇Notes You can earn 3,000 points immediately by answering the survey that arrives on the app within 3 days of your first visit.

While there were noisy groups around, making it hard to relax and enjoy my drinks, the food and drinks were absolutely delicious! 🔥 The staff were also very attentive and friendly. I'd definitely go back again. ♩

This izakaya offers great value for money, allowing you to enjoy sake at very affordable prices. While it's a chain, the quality of the food is high, making it a truly excellent establishment. As the name suggests, their sake is sold at almost cost price, so you can enjoy a lot without breaking the bank. It's conveniently located right by Kinshicho Station, making it perfect for both first and second rounds of drinks.

My junior colleague and I had a long-awaited drinking party. This place offers unlimited sake at cost, for a 500 yen entrance fee. I was excited about it, and went for the unlimited premium drinking plan (2,000 yen on a day before a holiday), but I only managed to drink about 9 small bottles (100 ml each), so I didn't get my money's worth. The sake selection for the all-you-can-drink plan was different from the regular menu, and I was hoping to try some unusual sake, but it wasn't included in the all-you-can-drink plan, which was disappointing. The female staff in the dining area were working tirelessly, but they were so busy explaining things that I couldn't catch their attention to ask for advice. The snacks were a mixed bag. The potato salad with ikura (salmon roe) was delicious, with the ikura being plump and fresh, but the bread for the aioli was hard and dry, tasting like it was a week old. However, when I thought about it, 100 ml of sake for 240 yen is equivalent to 180 ml (1 go) for 434 yen, which isn't that cheap after all.