Kuzushi Kappou Kinsaku
くずし割烹 Kinsaku
Ota & Kamata · Restaurant
Small kappo-style restaurant tucked into Koujiya shopping street, Ota-ku. Aged fish and seasonal ingredients sourced daily, served omakase-style across a pine wood counter. Omakase at ¥5,500.
As seen on Instagram
Original post by @rino._ohtaku
How to visit
- Address
- Ota-ku, Minamikamata, 3-13-13, Tokyo
- Hours
- Mon–Sat 5pm–1am (food L.O. midnight); closed Sun
- Price
- $$
- Rating
- 4.7 ★ (49 reviews on Google Maps)
- English (?)
- Yes
- Reservations
- Recommended
Place data via Google Maps
First-timer tips
- Best for
- Counter omakase and sake enthusiasts seeking seasonal Japanese small plates in an intimate adult atmosphere; walk-in friendly, open late until 1am.
- Avoid if
- Those who need an English menu (Japanese or gesture ordering required); groups wanting table seating (counter-only, ~18 seats); closed Sundays.
- Nearby pairing
- Pair with Sakaba 55 Kamata Higashiguchi (17 min northwest)
What makes it special
Kuzushi kappou—casual, conversational counter dining—set in a quietly overlooked neighborhood. The menu changes with what arrives at market each day. The post notes the omakase (8–9 courses at ¥5,500) represents strong value; seasonal sake pairings rotate throughout the year. Pine wood counter faces the open kitchen, letting diners watch preparation. The setting feels like a local hideaway, not a tourist destination.
How to visit
Reservations recommended via phone (+81 3-6423-9898) or Instagram DM; walk-ins possible but may face a wait during peak hours. Open 5pm–1am Mon–Sat (food L.O. midnight). No English menu; Japanese fluency or gesture-based ordering advised. Cash and card accepted. Located within Koujiya shopping street, Minamikamata.
FAQ
What is omakase pricing?
¥5,500 for 8–9 courses (per the post). Menu and price vary by day depending on market ingredients and chef's selection.
Is a reservation necessary?
Best to call ahead or message via Instagram. The shop is small and located in a shopping street; walk-ins may face a wait during peak hours.
What is the vibe?
Intimate counter seating with a pine wood bar facing the kitchen. Conversational, adult-oriented atmosphere—quiet rather than lively.