Seiryu Unagi Tsukishima Todai Akamon-mae Branch

Customers can enjoy large Japanese eel cooked in the Kanto style along with delicious rice at reasonable prices.

In Japan's Edo era (1603-1867), the eel was a B-class food eaten at street stalls. Eel used to be called the 4 Specialties of Edo, along with sushi, t read moreempura, and soba. Commoners freely bought and ate eel skewers sold at street stalls. However, before anyone realized it, eel became a high-class ingredient and a menu item only eaten on auspicious and special days. But eel was originally a food eaten by commoners. It was a vital food culture Japan boasted and could enjoy casually. So this restaurant aims to create a new place to drop by freely. Their concept is to provide delicious and filling Japanese eel at half the price and 1.5 the volume of other eel restaurants.  learn more from chef