Sake Genka Sakagura has launched its Autumn Sake and Rare Sake Fair in Tokyo, available from September 19 through September 23, 2026.
The Silver Week event will be held at selected Sake Genka Sakagura locations across Tokyo, with rare bottles served on a first-come, first-served basis. Stock is limited, and some locations will not participate, so guests are advised to check with their chosen store before visiting.
The lineup includes Juyondai, Jikon and Aramasa, along with seasonal styles such as hiyaoroshi and akiagari. Sake at the restaurant is offered from ¥300 (tax included), giving diners a chance to explore premium labels at the brand’s cost-based pricing.
About Sake Genka Sakagura
Shinjuku Main Store
The Shinjuku Main Store is scheduled to begin opening its featured rare-sake bottles on September 19. Sake at Sake Genka Sakagura starts at ¥300 (tax included), while availability depends on remaining stock.
Shinjuku East Exit Store
The Shinjuku East Exit Store is scheduled to join the fair from September 19. Its rare-sake lineup may differ from other locations, so guests should check availability before visiting.
Shibuya Main Store
The Shibuya Main Store is scheduled to open its fair bottles from September 19. The event price starts at ¥300 (tax included), with service offered while supplies last.
Omiya Store
The Omiya Store is scheduled to begin serving its selected fair lineup on September 19. Featured bottles vary by store and are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Sake Genka Sakagura is an izakaya specializing in Japanese sake served at cost. Its selection includes more than 50 varieties, with most bottles classified as tokutei meisho-shu, a category covering high-quality premium sake. The regular range includes Dassai, Shara, Hōō Biden, Nabeshima and Kurokirishima, while the fair adds seasonal and rare bottles selected by each participating store.
Highlights
- Rare sake such as Juyondai, Jikon and Aramasa will be opened at selected stores.
- Seasonal sake styles include hiyaoroshi and akiagari.
- Japanese sake starts at ¥300 (tax included).
- More than 50 sake varieties are available through the Sake Genka Sakagura concept.
- Fair bottles are offered while supplies last, with no bottle reservations accepted.
Menu and Event Details
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Name | Autumn Sake and Rare Sake Fair |
| Menu / items | Juyondai; Jikon; Aramasa; hiyaoroshi; akiagari; Dassai; Shara; Hōō Biden; Nabeshima; Kurokirishima |
| Period | September 19, 2026 (Sat) – September 23, 2026 (Wed) |
| Location | Selected Sake Genka Sakagura stores in Tokyo, Kanagawa and Saitama |
| Stores | Shinjuku Main Store; Shinjuku East Exit Store; Shibuya Main Store; Ikebukuro Main Store; Shinbashi No. 2 Store; Ueno Okachimachi Store; Jimbocho Store; Machida Store; Kawasaki Store; Yokohama Main Store; Omiya Store |
| Price | Japanese sake from ¥300 (tax included); fair sake: ¥300 (tax included) |
| Official website | Official website |
Before you buy
- When can I enjoy the Autumn Sake and Rare Sake Fair?
- The fair runs from September 19 through September 23, 2026.
- Where can I find the fair?
- It is available at selected Sake Genka Sakagura stores in Tokyo, Kanagawa and Saitama. Some stores will not participate, so check with the location before visiting.
- How much is the sake?
- Japanese sake starts at ¥300 (tax included).
- Can I reserve a rare bottle?
- No. Service is first come, first served, and bottles cannot be held. Stock is limited.
The participating Tokyo stores include Shinjuku Main Store, Shinjuku East Exit Store, Shibuya Main Store, Ikebukuro Main Store, Shinbashi No. 2 Store, Ueno Okachimachi Store, Jimbocho Store and Machida Store. Additional locations in Kawasaki, Yokohama and Omiya are also listed for the wider campaign.
Because the rare-sake selection differs by store, the most suitable bottle may depend on where you go. Guests interested in a particular label should contact the store directly to confirm availability. The fair is also designed for newcomers to sake, with the low starting price of ¥300 (tax included) making it possible to sample different styles without committing to a full bottle.
