Travel to Japan for the Best Japanese Food, Restaurants Shinbashi Ekimae Building No.1
After a long weekend of work, I went to the first basement floor of the Shinbashi Ekimae Building No. 1.
Time travel to the deep, deep Showa era. Koryu (← chestnut)

I ordered the omakase sake set. There were a lot of customers, probably after the ban on self-restraint was lifted.


We were offered these three kinds of sake. Personally, I think I prefer Sawanoi Junmai.

I stopped by this store after a quick internet search when the self-restraint was momentarily relaxed.
At that time, I was the only customer.



The owner and I had learned a lot about sake, and I was planning to ask him about it again this time, but the place was crowded. I’m glad to see it’s thriving.
Next time, I’ll go to study when it’s not so crowded.
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Self Introduction

I drink sake (Ginjo)every day and tell people overseas how delicious it is.
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“Butayama,” a “Jiro-style” ramen shop with a long line at Tokyo Ramen Street—I went to check out its flavor.

“Butayama,” a famous ramen shop even in Tokyo, is located in the basement of Tokyo Station, in an area known as “Ramen Street,” where famous ramen shops from all over Japan are lined up side by side. Among them, “this is the only place that serves Jiro-style ramen.” スポンサーリンク Jiro-kei Ramen “Butayama” For several years…
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All-you-can-drink for 550 yen for one hour: whiskey on the rocks. A delicious yakitori restaurant where each skewer is 100 yen. I went to check if it was true.

There are all kinds of yakitori restaurants in Japan, but I was surprised to find one offering an all-you-can-drink whiskey and soda special for 550 yen for one hour. スポンサーリンク A bar with all-you-can-drink for 550 yen per hour. Sumibito Kemuri, Kanda Branch The interior has a distinctly Japanese feel. It’s a beautiful store. Inside…





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