UomisaryoPOKOTABI / Delicious detoursCall

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Uomisaryo

魚見茶寮

Uomisaryo in Ebisu-nishi focuses on fish and seafood, with dishes such as a salt-koji soup, straw-seared fish, sushi-rice risotto and clay-pot rice. This feature explores specific dishes diners have enjoyed, along with sake and non-alcoholic drinks to pair with a meal.

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04 / YOUR NEXT STOP

Make this your next stop.

〒150-0021 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisunishi, 2 Chome−8−5 高麗羅ビル 1F

1F

Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.

Opening hours

Closed now

Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)

MondayToday18:00–23:00
Tuesday18:00–23:00
Wednesday18:00–23:00
Thursday18:00–23:00
Friday18:00–23:00
Saturday18:00–23:00
Sunday18:00–23:00
〒150-0021 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisunishi, 2 Chome−8−5 高麗羅ビル 1FOpen in Google Maps

01 / ABOUT THE PLACE

About this place

A meal at Uomisaryo moves from dashi-led dishes such as a smooth soup or clear broth to sashimi, grilled fish and rice to finish. One diner singled out the Chinese cabbage and salt-koji soup, noting its depth and the vegetable’s sweetness—qualities that seemed surprising for a dish seasoned with salt koji. Another course began with a soup of maitake mushrooms and Kyoto white miso, followed by Pacific saury with myoga ginger and salted cucumber, then a broth with a lotus-root dumpling and abalone. The ingredients and combinations change with the season, making the courses a good fit for diners who enjoy seeing how the day’s seafood is presented.

The kitchen also gives seafood a distinctive twist. On one occasion, bonito came with a sauce reminiscent of mitarashi, while the pairing of smooth lotus-root dumpling and tender abalone in the broth drew favourable comments. Another diner described a risotto-style dish of shirako (fish milt) and taro mixed with vinegared sushi rice, praising the balance of its creaminess and acidity. The menu has also listed sashimi of kué (longtooth grouper), salt-grilled cutlassfish and deep-fried seiko crab wrapped in raw yuba. Together, these examples offer a sense of the seafood-focused choices across sashimi, grilled and fried dishes.

For a rice course, the menu lists clay-pot rice with sakura shrimp, shirasu and Japanese parsley. Reviewers have also remembered rice cooked with sakura shrimp, as well as clay-pot rice served with fish and aromatic garnishes. The menu includes both courses with rice and dessert and a snack-focused course without either, so diners can choose between a full meal and a selection of dishes to accompany drinks. Drinks include local sake by the glass or in a katakuchi serving vessel, white and red wine, and non-alcoholic sparkling green tea and sparkling Benifuuki tea in 330 ml servings. Located in Ebisu-nishi, the seafood restaurant offers dine-in service and counter seating. Reservations are available, making it an option for a leisurely course dinner.

03 / TAKE A LOOK AROUND

Get a feel for the place through its photos.

12 venue and food photos

Tips for choosing

What you can do here.

Dining styles, seating types, and payment options. Find the way to enjoy your meal that suits you best.

Food and drinks

  • Alcohol Served
  • Cocktails Available
  • Beer available
  • Wine available
  • Small plates restaurant
  • Dinner menu available
  • Dessert available

Dining & takeaway

  • Dine-in
  • No delivery

Seating & Facilities

  • Seating available
  • Table service available
  • Restrooms available
  • Non-smoking

Also great for

  • Featured for dinner
  • LGBTQ+ friendly
  • Transgender friendly

Reservations

  • Reservation required
  • Dinner reservations recommended
  • Reservations accepted

Payment

  • PayPay accepted
  • Credit Cards Accepted
  • Debit cards accepted
  • Rakuten Pay accepted

Entrance & mobility access

  • No wheelchair-accessible parking
  • Entrance is not wheelchair accessible

Other information

  • Counter Seating Dining
  • Relaxing Atmosphere

BEFORE YOUR VISIT

Good to know before you visit.

Can I order a course meal?

“A little of today’s delicious dishes, all in one go” is ¥10,000; the “snack course without rice or dessert” is ¥9,400.

Can I make a reservation?

Reservations are available, and booking is recommended for dinner.

What are the opening hours?

Open daily 18:00–23:00.

What payment methods are accepted?

Credit cards, debit cards, PayPay and Rakuten Pay are accepted.

Are sake and non-alcoholic drinks available?

There are craft gin, wine and local sake, as well as non-alcoholic drinks such as sparkling green tea, sparkling Benifuuki tea and juice.

Can I enter in a wheelchair?

The entrance is not wheelchair accessible, and there is no wheelchair-accessible parking.