No. i Edo Bettara-zuke
The sweet tang of koji, a glossy amber sheen. A winter classic from old Edo: pickled daikon.
Founded 1910.
In front of Namiyoke Shrine, Tsukiji — about 200 varieties, sold by weight.
Founded 1910. Today, in front of Namiyoke Shrine in Tsukiji, wooden barrels are set out before dawn — pickles from across Japan, chosen one by one and sold by weight.
We've grown alongside Tsukiji's market culture.
On a corner of the Tsukiji Outer Market, where worshippers and cooks cross paths.
From chefs who come straight from the market to travelers stopping in on their way through.
The pickles that define the shop. Only at Tsukiji.
No. i The sweet tang of koji, a glossy amber sheen. A winter classic from old Edo: pickled daikon.
No. ii Long days steeped in sake lees — a deep amber colour and a rich fragrance.
No. iii The specialty of the second shop (6-23-10 Tsukiji): melon and watermelon, pickled in sake lees.
Out front, wooden barrels hold roughly 200 kinds of pickles from all over Japan — Hokkaido to Kyushu. You pick what you want, as much as you want, sold by weight.
At the southern edge of the Outer Market, directly across from Namiyoke Inari Shrine. Step through the curtain with the morning market's sounds.