Muramatsu Liquor Merchants

Established in 1818

A liquor store where locals can relax with the motto “Sake is the key to life.

An old-fashioned liquor store operating near downtown Shimbashi. In addition to sake, the store also sells rice, miso, soy sauce, and other products, and is loved by the locals as an “all-you-can-eat” shop. The owner’s discerning eye shines through in the lineup of sake, which includes many rare and highly prized brands that are hard to find in other stores. It is no wonder that many restaurants in the Shinbashi and Ginza areas request delivery.

Of special note is the “kakuuchi” (corner drinking), in which purchased sake can be consumed directly inside the store. Kaku-uchi is held every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from evening to night, and since reservations are not required and anyone can use it, it is always crowded with businessmen on their way home from work or people who are going out for a drink and stop by as a place for a “zero after-party.

On the third Friday of every month, the restaurant also holds a “Nawa-Yaku-no-Kai,” a paid sake tasting event where you can enjoy 7-8 sake items recommended by the owner for 250 yen and up for a cup (60 ml). No reservation is required for this event, and it is a place where like-minded people can gather and relax.

History

Senno Muramatsu is a long-established sake store established in Shimbashi in 1818. The name of the company is Sen’o Muramatsu, after the store was located near the Omoteyashiki (front mansion) of the Sendai clan. For generations, the eldest son’s name has had the character “Sen” attached to it. In the past, the store delivered sake barrels to sumo wrestlers at sumo tournaments held at Toranomon Konpira Shrine. The Shinbashi area was burnt to the ground during the war, but after the postwar turmoil subsided, new buildings sprang up, restaurants increased, and the area became busy again with sake deliveries. Today, we are still connected to the local community through our deliveries to the Shinbashi neighborhood.

This Notable Item

Shrine Omiki Wine

From 2,420 yen

The San Marino Shrine was built in the Republic of San Marino in northern Italy as a memorial to the victims of the Great East Japan Earthquake. We import and sell our own wine made from grapes harvested in the adjacent vineyards. Three types of wines are available: red (Rosso), white (Bianco), and a slightly sparkling (Frizzante). The labels depict a torii gate and the zodiac sign of the year.

Spot Overview

Address: 1F Muramatsu Building, 2-2-10 Higashi-Shimbashi, Minato-ku, Tokyo
Phone: 03-3431-8835
Business hours: Mon & Tue: 9:30–19:00
Wed, Thu & Fri: 9:30–20:00 (standing bar from 16:30–20:00)
2nd & 4th Saturdays: 12:00–18:30
Closed: 1st, 3rd, and 5th Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays
Payment Method
External Link:Official Website
Information is current as of publication and may change. Please check before visiting.

新着・おすすめ情報

  1. Akishikian Osaka-ya

  2. Jyksen’s “Five Deep Secrets” video is now available.

  3. Oldest Festival 2022

  4. Edoya

  5. Yamamoto Nori Store] The very popular product “Umegaka” is on sale to the general public at the Nihonbashi main store on a first-come, first-served basis!

  6. Haibara Nihonbashi Main Store

  7. 【ホテル龍名館東京】年末年始限定の宿泊プラン ご予約受付中

  8. MATSUZAKI SHOTEN (Buy / Ginza area) page is now open

  9. 京菓匠 笹屋伊織本店・イオリカフェ

  10. To preserve traditional culture, we also consider the treatment of craftsmen. What does the long-established “Edoya” think of “succession”?

  11. Eating Doze soup every day to check the taste. The current owner of Komagata Dozeu, a famous restaurant that has been in business since the Edo period, demonstrates his commitment to preserving the taste of his products.

  12. A gem loved by literary giants! What is the charm of “Haniage Dango,” the ultimate in simplicity?

  13. 宮眞

  14. MATSUZAKI SHOTEN (Ginza Matsuzaki Senbei Main Store)

  15. Keishindo Inazaki Hyogu Shop