地酒専門店 鈴傳

very nice drinking bar with some janpanese appetizers ,at least 10 kinds of sake you can choose

Do you like sake? Go here and drink. Is a Japanese sake shop that at night serve good sake at reasonable price, many tsumami to taste better the sake. Narrow place with standing tables. Very busy. Close early.

If you like Japanese sake this is the way, many different kinds of Japanese sake and a variety of “otsumami”. The difficult part is to find the drink that fits better. Reasonable prices for the dose, ask for Junmai or Daiginjo, no mistake!!!

Friendly and helpful staff to help you choose your perfect sake! English speaking staff available here. A wide range of sakes from over the country, you'll definitely find something you'll like here. You'll probably even be spoilt for choices like me! Have a quick drink at the stand bar right beside to try some same in a home style setting!

An old standing bar, which specializes in Japanese sake at bargain price because it’s a part of liquor shop. At 6pm, the place is swarmed by “salaryman”. The dividers of each booth is too thin that you feel the back of someone behind you, and his shoes will touch yours. If you respect social distancing, this is not the place.

This liquor store has a bar counter which opens at 5pm every weekday only and serves mainly sake (they also have beer) and light food. Local gather and strangers mingle. This is really your local watering hole. It also closes at 9pm, ensuring you don't over drink.

Great place to explore and understand the art of sake tasting. Cheerful staff, positive community, great food!

traditional japanese sake bar. Can Drink more cheaper than izakaya

A local community drinking place with likely no foreigner customers. If you want to feel "Japanese", they Sake Shop SUZUDEN. How does it work: Left half of the facility is a standing room only Izakaya. Right half is a sake shop, where use as overflow space. If Izakaya area gets filled, they continue to accept more customers and situate you with a table made by empty cartons. Go in there, tell them how many of you are in the party (don't go here in a big group). They will identify your area to stand around. Then, walk into Izakaya, line up, and order your drinks and food at the counter. You pay at the counter. Employees will carry the food and drinks to your table as you guide them. What you cannot do: I don't think you are allowed to purchase a bottle of Sake and drink it here at the facility. I didn't ask, but it felt that way. They want you to order by cup. Prices: Reasonable, but not dirt cheap. I chose one of their more expensive sake selection "Juyondai" (十四代）, which was 800 Yen for a cup. Food items were about 300-500 yen. It tasted pretty good. Memorable moment was when I was waiting in a line to order my food. There was this old man dead drunk. He was sitting up, but no consciousness. They decided to call the ambulance and they took him away. Don't be like this old man.