Omakase
The day's seasonal ingredients, cooked the way the taisho thinks best.
- Eight dishes
- Book by the day before
- For 2 to 6 guests
Kappo, the Japanese word for this kind of cooking, joins two characters: 割, to cut, and 烹, to cook with fire and water. Everything at Ichimiya comes down to these two.

Cutting shows a fish exactly as it is, which is why the taisho, the chef who runs the kitchen, chooses every fish himself.
Simmering is where the dashi, the stock Japanese cooking starts from, does the talking, which is why it is made every day.


Dashi, the stock Japanese cooking starts from, is made with care every day. It is the base of the obanzai, small home-style dishes, and of everything seasonal: simmered, grilled, fried. Food made to go with a drink, with no corners cut.
Fish the taisho has chosen himself. The assortment carries eight kinds.
Fish grilled with salt, and whatever the season brings to the grill.
Vegetables simmered in dashi, and fish braised in a sweet soy broth.
Tempura and karaage, straight from the oil.
Something sharp, to refresh the palate.
Small home-style dishes built on the day's dashi.
Small bites to go with a drink.
Rice, noodles, or zosui.
You'll find the day's menu in the shop.
Sakura shrimp in spring, hamo (pike conger) in summer, matsutake in autumn, fugu in winter.

Examples from past menus. What appears depends on what comes in that day.
Sake chosen from across Japan. Shochu and wine as well.

The day's seasonal ingredients, cooked the way the taisho thinks best.
The booking services list each course's price and what it includes.
Fugu as tessa (sashimi), then tecchiri (the hotpot), then zosui, rice cooked in the broth.
Book this course