

This down-to-earth izakaya is a nice spot to explore a huge and varied sake list, including an ever-changing roster of seasonal monthly specials. The food menu is reliable, showcasing seasonal ingredients in simple dishes that support rather than overshadow your sake-drinking experience.
The sashimi platter of the day is, as always, an easy place to start your meal, and you can also your sashimi a la carte. We had some nice sea urchin and some excellent chicken sashimi, both of which match up well with a wide range of sake.
Stewed bamboo shoots were a welcome seasonal delicacy, very tender and full of fresh springtime flavor. Grilled pork marinated in shiokoji was properly fatty but restrained, and the pickles were first-rate.
The setting is comfortable and unpretentious, with a bit of an "under-the-tracks" ambience thanks to the unusual arched ceiling. The staff are helpful with sake recommendations, and the sake menu descriptions are fairly detailed (although only in Japanese). Budget around Y4000-5000 for ample food and drink. Kamozo is a sister shop of the well-known Nozaki izakaya in Shimbashi.
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This book will introduce you to more than twenty of Japan's favorite specialty foods that are less well known abroad, along with a guide to the best places in Tokyo to try them and expert tips on what to order. From Bento.com.