Tsubajin

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Address
5-chōme-1-8 Teramachi, Kanazawa, Ishikawa 921-8033, Japan
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Hours
TodayLast order: 19:00
Opens soon
11:00 – 14:0017:00 – 21:00
MondayLast order: 19:00
11:00 – 14:0017:00 – 21:00
TuesdayLast order: 19:00
11:00 – 14:0017:00 – 21:00
Wednesday
Closed
ThursdayLast order: 19:00
11:00 – 14:0017:00 – 21:00
FridayLast order: 19:00
11:00 – 14:0017:00 – 21:00
SaturdayLast order: 19:00
11:00 – 14:0017:00 – 21:00
SundayLast order: 19:00
11:00 – 14:0017:00 – 21:00
Features
Private roomsReservation onlyEnglish menu availableCredit cards acceptedNon-smoking (smoking area near entrance)Wheelchair accessibleFree parking (10 spaces)Historic ryotei since 1752Garden and Sai River viewsTatami seating with sunken kotatsu in some rooms
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Menu
* The menu was scanned by a user, not uploaded by the owner. There may be inaccuracies.
Dinner Kaiseki Courses
Kaiseki Course 27,500 yen
Multi-course dinner kaiseki menu including appetizer, hassun (seasonal assortment), soup, sashimi, grilled dish, simmered dish, a chef's special dish, vinegared dish, rice with soup and pickles, and dessert. Service charge and room fee included.
¥27,500
Kaiseki Course 38,500 yen
Premium multi-course dinner kaiseki menu including appetizer, hassun (seasonal assortment), soup, sashimi, grilled dish, simmered dish, a chef's special dish, vinegared dish, rice with soup and pickles, and dessert. Service charge and room fee included.
¥38,500
Lunch Kaiseki Course
Lunch Kaiseki Course 20,000 yen
Multi-course lunch kaiseki menu including appetizer, hassun (seasonal assortment), soup, sashimi, grilled dish, simmered dish, vinegared dish, rice with soup and pickles, and dessert. Service charge and room fee included.
¥20,000
Regional Kaga Specialties
Tai no Karamushi (Steamed Celebratory Sea Bream)
A dish indispensable to Kanazawa weddings, traditionally prepared using a large male and female sea bream brought by the bride's family. To avoid the seppuku-like image of cutting the belly, the fish is butterflied along the back and stuffed with seasoned okara (soy pulp), then steamed and plated belly-to-belly on a large platter. Symbolizes fertility and family prosperity. Available year-round.
Jibuni (Kaga-style Duck Stew)
A signature Kaga dish of simmered duck or chicken with vegetables in a thick, glossy sauce, traditionally served in a shallow lacquerware bowl made specifically for this dish. Several origin stories exist, including a military quartermaster's invention and a dish brought from Korea. An essential dish for celebratory occasions. Available year-round.
Hasu-mushi (Steamed Grated Lotus Root)
Unlike typical lotus root dishes that preserve its shape and crunch, this dish grates the lotus root and steams it to bring out a sticky, glutinous texture. Tsubajin uses Kaga lotus root, prized for its natural stickiness that requires no added binder. Seasonal, available July to August.
Nodoguro (Blackthroat Seaperch)
A nationally famous white fish known for its rich fat content, recommended grilled or as steamed sushi. Seasonal, available August to May.
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.