Seven Kinds of Sake & Complementary Foods Experience

Join us for a unique sake tasting experience where you’ll explore 7 different types of sake, each from a different part of Japan. These sakes are carefully selected by expert Yuzo Tsuchiya, who has traveled across the country to find top-quality brews. With each sake, you’ll enjoy a small dish made to match its taste. The food, created by cookery expert Kuniko Kikuchi, includes both Japanese and Western flavors for a rich and varied experience.

As you taste, experienced guides will share stories about how sake is made, its long history, and its place in Japanese life. You’ll get to know what makes each sake unique and learn which foods bring out their best flavors. It’s a relaxing and fun way to enjoy great drinks and dishes while discovering more about Japanese culture.

Examples of 7 types of sake (60-75 ml each)

1. Sparkling　

2. Daiginjo　

3. Honjozo sake　

4. Junmai sake

5. Nigori sake

6. Special junmai sake

7. Kojo-zake

What’s Covered

• 7 types of sake (60–75ml each), including sparkling, junmai, and more

• 7 food pairings chosen to match each sake

• Explanation in English about sake and food

What’s Extra

• Transportation to the venue

• Any additional food or drinks not part of the program

• French guide (¥20,000)

• Spanish guide (¥20,000)

Good to Know

• The tour is guided in English

• You will get an e-voucher by email – show it at the meeting place

• At least 2 people are needed to run the tour

• The same price applies for anyone aged 6 and up

• Guests under 20 cannot join, as per Japanese law

• This is a group activity, others may join the same session

• Follow the guide’s instructions during the tour for safety

• The tour takes about 1 hour and 15 minutes, but timing may change

• Please come to the meeting spot on your own

Meeting Point

• Location: Grand TJT (B208) in the Kikai Shinko Kaikan Honkan building (1 minute north of Tokyo Tower)

• Address: 〒105-0011 Tokyo, Minato City, Shibakoen, Kikai Shinko Kaikan Honkan B109 3-5-8

Related Read: Golden Gai Tokyo: A Guide to the Best Bars and Hidden Gems