Mimasuya

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Address
Japan, 〒101-0048 Tokyo, Chiyoda City, Kanda Tsukasamachi, 2-chōme−15−2
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Hours
Today
Opens soon
17:00 – 21:30
Monday
11:30 – 13:3017:00 – 22:00
Tuesday
11:30 – 13:3017:00 – 22:00
Wednesday
11:30 – 13:3017:00 – 22:00
Thursday
11:30 – 13:3017:00 – 22:00
Friday
11:30 – 13:3017:00 – 22:00
Saturday
17:00 – 21:30
Sunday
Closed
Features
Operating since 1905, often cited as Tokyo's oldest izakayaNon-smoking throughoutCash onlySame-day reservations not acceptedBasashi horse sashimi, niku-dofu, and stewed loach; extensive sake selection130 seats, no private roomsMain building dates to the rebuild after the 1923 Great Kanto earthquake
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Menu
* The menu was scanned by a user, not uploaded by the owner. There may be inaccuracies.
Izakaya Menu
Octopus with Vinegar Dressing
Boiled octopus tossed in a tangy vinegar dressing, a classic izakaya starter.
¥500
Basashi (Horse Sashimi)
Thinly sliced raw horse meat, one of the restaurant's most ordered specialties.
Niku-Dofu (Beef and Tofu Hot Pot)
A simmered hot pot of sliced beef and tofu in a savory broth, one of Mimasuya's signature dishes.
Dojou (Simmered Loach)
Whole loach fish simmered in a seasoned broth, a traditional Tokyo izakaya dish.
Yanagawa Nabe (Loach and Egg Hot Pot)
Loach simmered with burdock root in a broth and finished with beaten egg, a Tokyo classic.
Beef Nikomi (Simmered Beef Stew)
Beef offal and vegetables slow-simmered in a seasoned broth.
Fried Horse Mackerel
Breaded and deep-fried horse mackerel, a popular fried fish dish.
Fried Oysters
Breaded and deep-fried oysters.
Horse Sashimi / Horse Meat Hot Pot (Sakura)
Horse meat served either as sashimi or simmered in a hot pot, referred to by the classic euphemism "sakura" (cherry blossom).
Curry Rice
Japanese-style curry served over rice.
Guides & Collections
From a 1,000-year-old mochi shop in Kyoto to Edo-period tempura stalls in Asakusa, these legendary establishments have been serving the same iconic dishes for generations — some for over 500 years. Step back in time and taste history at Japan's most enduring culinary institutions.