Named after Imari, the Saga Prefecture city famed for centuries-old Ko-Imari porcelain, this basement izakaya pays tribute to the owners' hometown. The wood-lined interior is calm and understated, centered on a semi-private tatami zashiki with sunken horigotatsu seating alongside counter and table seats, and the whole restaurant is non-smoking. The seafood-driven menu draws on ingredients from Saga and Nagasaki as well as other regions, spotlighting whole grilled kinmedai and nodoguro, generous mixed sashimi platters, and a beloved weekday lunch service built around oversized fried oysters and shrimp.
