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Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho — Restaurant in Tokyo

Name
Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho
Description
Nearby attractions
日テレ大時計
1 Chome-6-1 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0021, Japan
Karasumori Shrine
2 Chome-15-5 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
SL Square (Shimbashi Station West Entrance Square)
2 Chome-7-先 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Italia Street
2 Chome-9-5 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0021, Japan
Shiogama Park
5 Chome-19-7 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
The Dentsu Shiki Theatre, UMI
Japan, 〒105-0021 Tokyo, Minato City, Higashishinbashi, 1 Chome−8−2 Catetta Shiodome, 1階
Panasonic Shiodome Museum of Art
Japan, 〒105-8301 Tokyo, Minato City, Higashishinbashi, 1 Chome−5−1 Panasonic Tokyo Shiodome Building, 4階
The Old Shimbashi Station Railway History Exhibition Hall
1 Chome-5-3 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0021, Japan
Ad Museum Tokyo
Catetta Shiodome, 1 Chome-8-2 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-7090, Japan
Memorial of Songs of Railways
2 Chome-17-14 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Nearby restaurants
Menya Sugo
4 Chome-19-1 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Ramen Horiuchi Shinbashi Ten
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 3 Chome−19−4 桜井ビル 1階
Caffè Veloce - Shimbashi 4-chome
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 4 Chome−9−1 Shimbashi Plaza Bldg., 1階
uokin
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 3 Chome−18−3 第二富士ビル 1・2・3・B1F
Gyoza no Ohsho - Shimbashi Station
3 Chome-25-18 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
恭恭
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 4 Chome−21−15 河合ビル 1F
ALBERGO
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 4 Chome−23−1 ホテル東急ステイ新橋 1F
鮨 八咫烏
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 4 Chome−20−2 フォーワンビル 2F
Horumonya DAN - Shinbashi head branch
4 Chome-14-3 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Bistro TOMO Shinbashi
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 4 Chome−19−10 タカソビル B1F
Nearby hotels
Tokyu Stay Shimbashi
4 Chome-23-1 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Anshin Oyado Shimbashi
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 3 Chome−21−6 新橋中央ビルII
ザ新橋
4 Chome-20-1 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Rainbow Hotel
4 Chome-15-6 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Super Hotel Shinbashi Karasumoriguchi
5 Chome-16-4 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Anshinoyado woman Tokyo Shiodometen
2 Chome-7-8 Higashishinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0021, Japan
CANDEO HOTELS Tokyo Shimbashi
3 Chome-6-8 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Hotel Check In Shimbashi
2 Chome-15-17 Shinbashi, Minato City, Tokyo 105-0004, Japan
Hotel Owl Tokyo Shinbashi
Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 3 Chome−15−7 THビル 2階
Mitsui Garden Hotel Shiodome Italia-gai
Japan, 〒105-0021 Tokyo, Minato City, Higashishinbashi, 2 Chome−14−24 三井ガーデンホテル汐留イタリア街 1階
Related posts
Keywords
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Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho
JapanTokyoSushidokoro Isseki Sancho

Basic Info

Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho

Japan, 〒105-0004 Tokyo, Minato City, Shinbashi, 4 Chome−20−2 フォーワンビル 1F
4.5(200)
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: 日テレ大時計, Karasumori Shrine, SL Square (Shimbashi Station West Entrance Square), Italia Street, Shiogama Park, The Dentsu Shiki Theatre, UMI, Panasonic Shiodome Museum of Art, The Old Shimbashi Station Railway History Exhibition Hall, Ad Museum Tokyo, Memorial of Songs of Railways, restaurants: Menya Sugo, Ramen Horiuchi Shinbashi Ten, Caffè Veloce - Shimbashi 4-chome, uokin, Gyoza no Ohsho - Shimbashi Station, 恭恭, ALBERGO, 鮨 八咫烏, Horumonya DAN - Shinbashi head branch, Bistro TOMO Shinbashi
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Featured dishes

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新橋 寿司
JR新橋駅より徒歩2分の寿司屋
新橋 鮨
ミシュラン店出身の職人が握る一流の鮨を”圧倒的なコスパ”で味わえる寿司屋
新橋 海鮮
お気軽にご来店ください。
新橋 寿司 カウンター
カウンターで寿司をご堪能いただけます。
新橋 鮨 カウンター
モダンでおしゃれな店内。

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho

日テレ大時計

Karasumori Shrine

SL Square (Shimbashi Station West Entrance Square)

Italia Street

Shiogama Park

The Dentsu Shiki Theatre, UMI

Panasonic Shiodome Museum of Art

The Old Shimbashi Station Railway History Exhibition Hall

Ad Museum Tokyo

Memorial of Songs of Railways

日テレ大時計

日テレ大時計

4.4

(770)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Karasumori Shrine

Karasumori Shrine

4.2

(2K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
SL Square (Shimbashi Station West Entrance Square)

SL Square (Shimbashi Station West Entrance Square)

3.7

(1.2K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Italia Street

Italia Street

3.8

(857)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Explore Tokyo’s Car Scene in a Nissan Skyline
Explore Tokyo’s Car Scene in a Nissan Skyline
Sun, Dec 7 • 9:30 AM
150-0002, Tokyo Prefecture, Shibuya, Japan
View details
Learn to make traditional Sashiko embroidery
Learn to make traditional Sashiko embroidery
Sun, Dec 7 • 10:30 AM
167-0032, Tokyo Prefecture, Suginami City, Japan
View details
Paint with Urushi lacquer and metal powder
Paint with Urushi lacquer and metal powder
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:30 AM
151-0064, Tokyo Prefecture, Shibuya, Japan
View details

Nearby restaurants of Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho

Menya Sugo

Ramen Horiuchi Shinbashi Ten

Caffè Veloce - Shimbashi 4-chome

uokin

Gyoza no Ohsho - Shimbashi Station

恭恭

ALBERGO

鮨 八咫烏

Horumonya DAN - Shinbashi head branch

Bistro TOMO Shinbashi

Menya Sugo

Menya Sugo

4.4

(644)

Click for details
Ramen Horiuchi Shinbashi Ten

Ramen Horiuchi Shinbashi Ten

3.7

(849)

Click for details
Caffè Veloce - Shimbashi 4-chome

Caffè Veloce - Shimbashi 4-chome

3.7

(489)

Click for details
uokin

uokin

3.9

(1.1K)

$$

Click for details
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Reviews of Sushidokoro Isseki Sancho

4.5
(200)
avatar
1.0
12w

I almost never write reviews, but this experience was so appalling that I feel a responsibility to warn others. My husband and I had booked this omakase months in advance, full of excitement as visitors from Australia, expecting a special night to remember. Instead, we left feeling humiliated, excluded and utterly dehumanised by what turned out to be the single worst dining experience of our lives.

The service wasn’t just poor - it was insulting, demeaning, and, without exaggeration, discriminatory. In fact, we received more warmth, courtesy and respect from a convenience store clerk at Family Mart on our way home than this! Omakase is meant to be personal, attentive and memorable. You pay for the experience as much as the food. Guests look forward to the chef’s care, interaction and human touch. But from the moment we sat down, we were made to feel invisible.

The chef in charge - a Japanese woman with long black hair tied in a ponytail and braces - never greeted us, never offered a basic smile and never even acknowledged our presence. She barely muttered the name of each dish as she slammed it in front of us, avoiding eye contact completely. We were placed at the farthest end of the counter, in a cramped corner directly facing the clatter of dirty dishwashers - hardly the experience anyone books omakase for.

What made it so much worse was the blatant contrast. Seated right next to us was another foreign couple, who happened to speak Japanese. To them, she was all smiles, laughter, and warmth. She chatted, joked, explained each dish in detail, posed for photos and treated them like honored guests. To us - sitting literally inches away and paying the same amount of money - she gave less than nothing. No conversation, no explanation, no welcome, no humanity. It was as though we were deliberately shut out, punished for not speaking Japanese. The difference was so glaring it was impossible not to see it for what it was: deliberate racism. At first we thought it might be a language barrier, but her English was perfectly fine - she simply chose not to use it with us. The difference in treatment was impossible to miss and left us feeling excluded and disrespected.

The food itself only deepened our disappointment. The sashimi was dull and not fresh. The sushi rice was wet, clumped and oversalted to the point of being unpleasant. The wasabi was wildly inconsistent - some pieces drowned in it until they were inedible, others with none at all. The sushi handed to us was sloppy, lopsided, and literally falling apart, while the plates given to our neighbours were placed with precision and pride, every piece neat and perfect. The double standard in both service and presentation was insulting and impossible to ignore.

And for this, we were charged nearly A$300 for two people, including an undisclosed “service charge.” For that price one would expect at the very least the bare minimum of courtesy. Instead we were served mediocrity, disdain and humiliation. We didn’t make one single complaint at the restaurant, but even if we did I don’t think it would have made a difference - the other staff saw how we, and other foreigners sitting round the table were being treated by this lady, and did nothing about it.

This was not just disappointing - it was deeply hurtful. We came in with open hearts, ready to enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime omakase in Tokyo and instead walked out feeling belittled, disrespected, and unwelcome. I cannot overstate how much this night soured our view - not just of this restaurant, but perhaps Japan altogether.

I would never return. I would strongly advise anyone considering this restaurant to avoid it. Not only would I never return, I would happily pay money never to experience this kind of treatment again. If you are considering this restaurant, save yourself the money and pain and choose anywhere else. No meal is worth leaving with this kind of bitterness, especially at the very start of our holiday. Very...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
25w

First of all, the sushi was absolutely amazing. Great flavors, top-quality ingredients, and the pleasure of watching the chef prepare each piece in front of us made it a memorable culinary experience.

What disappointed us, however, was the service, which unfortunately affected the overall experience. When you pay ¥30,000 per person, you expect to receive the same treatment as other guests on the same menu—but that wasn't the case.

We ordered the sake pairing, as did the couple next to us, yet we were served different sakes throughout the course. Even more confusing: a specific plate was served to everyone at the counter—except us. When we asked, we were told there are "small variations between customers," which felt unfair, especially since we were all on the same ¥22,000 course (+10% service charge).

Later, we learned that some guests had chosen a "VIP" option—which we understand—but others who received the dish we missed had the exact same course as us. We were eventually given a different special plate, but by then, the inconsistency had already left a mark.

In short, while the sushi was among the best we’ve ever had, the lack of consistency and transparency in service left a bitter aftertaste. It was the most expensive meal of our trip, and feeling confused and left out during the dinner made it feel overpriced. Still the chief is talented and sushis...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
28w

My boyfriend and I were super excited to have omakase in Japan. We picked this spot due to the good reviews. However this restaurant was a huge disappointment. Firstly, the seat that was given to us was at the very end and our view was of the dishwasher and the server cleaning dishes, making drinks, and seeing servers constantly come in and out of that space. It felt super cluttered and uncomfortable, if our dinner is $500+ I expect to be in a good environment and comfortable seat as well. This was our first experience having omakase in Japan and honestly the omakase I have had outside of Japan was a much better experience than tonight. Secondly, the service was very mediocre, the food pace was very awkward and servers are not attentive enough. Also we saw one of the main chefs pull out his phone mid service- he was holding his phone below his working nigiri table so customers directly in front of him were not able to see this but from our angle being at the very end we saw he was playing on his phone which gave me sanitary concerns as the chefs are making food with their bare hands. Lastly, food wise nigiris were good but not amazing I have had much...

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Posts

Peiting LiangPeiting Liang
I almost never write reviews, but this experience was so appalling that I feel a responsibility to warn others. My husband and I had booked this omakase months in advance, full of excitement as visitors from Australia, expecting a special night to remember. Instead, we left feeling humiliated, excluded and utterly dehumanised by what turned out to be the single worst dining experience of our lives. The service wasn’t just poor - it was insulting, demeaning, and, without exaggeration, discriminatory. In fact, we received more warmth, courtesy and respect from a convenience store clerk at Family Mart on our way home than this! Omakase is meant to be personal, attentive and memorable. You pay for the experience as much as the food. Guests look forward to the chef’s care, interaction and human touch. But from the moment we sat down, we were made to feel invisible. The chef in charge - a Japanese woman with long black hair tied in a ponytail and braces - never greeted us, never offered a basic smile and never even acknowledged our presence. She barely muttered the name of each dish as she slammed it in front of us, avoiding eye contact completely. We were placed at the farthest end of the counter, in a cramped corner directly facing the clatter of dirty dishwashers - hardly the experience anyone books omakase for. What made it so much worse was the blatant contrast. Seated right next to us was another foreign couple, who happened to speak Japanese. To them, she was all smiles, laughter, and warmth. She chatted, joked, explained each dish in detail, posed for photos and treated them like honored guests. To us - sitting literally inches away and paying the same amount of money - she gave less than nothing. No conversation, no explanation, no welcome, no humanity. It was as though we were deliberately shut out, punished for not speaking Japanese. The difference was so glaring it was impossible not to see it for what it was: deliberate racism. At first we thought it might be a language barrier, but her English was perfectly fine - she simply chose not to use it with us. The difference in treatment was impossible to miss and left us feeling excluded and disrespected. The food itself only deepened our disappointment. The sashimi was dull and not fresh. The sushi rice was wet, clumped and oversalted to the point of being unpleasant. The wasabi was wildly inconsistent - some pieces drowned in it until they were inedible, others with none at all. The sushi handed to us was sloppy, lopsided, and literally falling apart, while the plates given to our neighbours were placed with precision and pride, every piece neat and perfect. The double standard in both service and presentation was insulting and impossible to ignore. And for this, we were charged nearly A$300 for two people, including an undisclosed “service charge.” For that price one would expect at the very least the bare minimum of courtesy. Instead we were served mediocrity, disdain and humiliation. We didn’t make one single complaint at the restaurant, but even if we did I don’t think it would have made a difference - the other staff saw how we, and other foreigners sitting round the table were being treated by this lady, and did nothing about it. This was not just disappointing - it was deeply hurtful. We came in with open hearts, ready to enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime omakase in Tokyo and instead walked out feeling belittled, disrespected, and unwelcome. I cannot overstate how much this night soured our view - not just of this restaurant, but perhaps Japan altogether. I would never return. I would strongly advise anyone considering this restaurant to avoid it. Not only would I never return, I would happily pay money never to experience this kind of treatment again. If you are considering this restaurant, save yourself the money and pain and choose anywhere else. No meal is worth leaving with this kind of bitterness, especially at the very start of our holiday. Very disappointing.
MoritzMoritz
As this was our last day before flying home from Tokyo we chose the light menu because we had already spent so much money in Japan. I really recommend choosing the light menu or the VIP most expensive meal - to me it looked like the advantage from light to normal would not be worth it to be honest. Just some pieces more. For the vip you get lobster, sea urchin (Uni) and so on. The ambiance is great. Interior looks great, food looks top notch. Service is attentive and nice. We definitely had the best pieces of fish there we ever had in our lives! In the end what really did it for me was the kindness As i have always wanted to try Uni, i just asked the chef in the end if it would be possible to try it as this was my last night in japan and i haven‘t tried it - and he was so kind and just handed it to me - for free!! Left with a big smile and had a great evening only thing we were not so sure about was the percentage of vinegar in the rice used for everything. For us it was a bit disturbing but maybe it is normal for omakase style sushi dinners or it was just a bad day
Katrina DaoudKatrina Daoud
We had a fantastic omakase experience and this meal was one of the highlights of our trip. The quality of the ingredients is fresh, fresh, fresh and the food feels like it’s melting in your mouth. It’s a wonderful selection of seasonal dishes, nigiri, and a little sweet treat at the end. We were blown away by the quality of the dishes. Our chef, Mafuyu, made our experience even better. She was friendly, funny, and generous. Her attention to detail in each of our dishes was spotless and she went above and beyond to make us feel special. She was responsive to questions and made such a difference in our dining experience. Thank you! Prices are reasonable for an Omakase and we would recommend booking in advance, though we only booked day of! I’ve included photos of all the dishes and they really were all fantastic, but highlights for us was the golden snapper nigiri, fatty tuna nigiri,the whale sashimi(!), tuna tartare, barracuda nigiri, and the sea eel nigiri. We spent 42,000 on the 18-courses and 4 glasses of sake. Highly recommend.
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I almost never write reviews, but this experience was so appalling that I feel a responsibility to warn others. My husband and I had booked this omakase months in advance, full of excitement as visitors from Australia, expecting a special night to remember. Instead, we left feeling humiliated, excluded and utterly dehumanised by what turned out to be the single worst dining experience of our lives. The service wasn’t just poor - it was insulting, demeaning, and, without exaggeration, discriminatory. In fact, we received more warmth, courtesy and respect from a convenience store clerk at Family Mart on our way home than this! Omakase is meant to be personal, attentive and memorable. You pay for the experience as much as the food. Guests look forward to the chef’s care, interaction and human touch. But from the moment we sat down, we were made to feel invisible. The chef in charge - a Japanese woman with long black hair tied in a ponytail and braces - never greeted us, never offered a basic smile and never even acknowledged our presence. She barely muttered the name of each dish as she slammed it in front of us, avoiding eye contact completely. We were placed at the farthest end of the counter, in a cramped corner directly facing the clatter of dirty dishwashers - hardly the experience anyone books omakase for. What made it so much worse was the blatant contrast. Seated right next to us was another foreign couple, who happened to speak Japanese. To them, she was all smiles, laughter, and warmth. She chatted, joked, explained each dish in detail, posed for photos and treated them like honored guests. To us - sitting literally inches away and paying the same amount of money - she gave less than nothing. No conversation, no explanation, no welcome, no humanity. It was as though we were deliberately shut out, punished for not speaking Japanese. The difference was so glaring it was impossible not to see it for what it was: deliberate racism. At first we thought it might be a language barrier, but her English was perfectly fine - she simply chose not to use it with us. The difference in treatment was impossible to miss and left us feeling excluded and disrespected. The food itself only deepened our disappointment. The sashimi was dull and not fresh. The sushi rice was wet, clumped and oversalted to the point of being unpleasant. The wasabi was wildly inconsistent - some pieces drowned in it until they were inedible, others with none at all. The sushi handed to us was sloppy, lopsided, and literally falling apart, while the plates given to our neighbours were placed with precision and pride, every piece neat and perfect. The double standard in both service and presentation was insulting and impossible to ignore. And for this, we were charged nearly A$300 for two people, including an undisclosed “service charge.” For that price one would expect at the very least the bare minimum of courtesy. Instead we were served mediocrity, disdain and humiliation. We didn’t make one single complaint at the restaurant, but even if we did I don’t think it would have made a difference - the other staff saw how we, and other foreigners sitting round the table were being treated by this lady, and did nothing about it. This was not just disappointing - it was deeply hurtful. We came in with open hearts, ready to enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime omakase in Tokyo and instead walked out feeling belittled, disrespected, and unwelcome. I cannot overstate how much this night soured our view - not just of this restaurant, but perhaps Japan altogether. I would never return. I would strongly advise anyone considering this restaurant to avoid it. Not only would I never return, I would happily pay money never to experience this kind of treatment again. If you are considering this restaurant, save yourself the money and pain and choose anywhere else. No meal is worth leaving with this kind of bitterness, especially at the very start of our holiday. Very disappointing.
Peiting Liang

Peiting Liang

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As this was our last day before flying home from Tokyo we chose the light menu because we had already spent so much money in Japan. I really recommend choosing the light menu or the VIP most expensive meal - to me it looked like the advantage from light to normal would not be worth it to be honest. Just some pieces more. For the vip you get lobster, sea urchin (Uni) and so on. The ambiance is great. Interior looks great, food looks top notch. Service is attentive and nice. We definitely had the best pieces of fish there we ever had in our lives! In the end what really did it for me was the kindness As i have always wanted to try Uni, i just asked the chef in the end if it would be possible to try it as this was my last night in japan and i haven‘t tried it - and he was so kind and just handed it to me - for free!! Left with a big smile and had a great evening only thing we were not so sure about was the percentage of vinegar in the rice used for everything. For us it was a bit disturbing but maybe it is normal for omakase style sushi dinners or it was just a bad day
Moritz

Moritz

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We had a fantastic omakase experience and this meal was one of the highlights of our trip. The quality of the ingredients is fresh, fresh, fresh and the food feels like it’s melting in your mouth. It’s a wonderful selection of seasonal dishes, nigiri, and a little sweet treat at the end. We were blown away by the quality of the dishes. Our chef, Mafuyu, made our experience even better. She was friendly, funny, and generous. Her attention to detail in each of our dishes was spotless and she went above and beyond to make us feel special. She was responsive to questions and made such a difference in our dining experience. Thank you! Prices are reasonable for an Omakase and we would recommend booking in advance, though we only booked day of! I’ve included photos of all the dishes and they really were all fantastic, but highlights for us was the golden snapper nigiri, fatty tuna nigiri,the whale sashimi(!), tuna tartare, barracuda nigiri, and the sea eel nigiri. We spent 42,000 on the 18-courses and 4 glasses of sake. Highly recommend.
Katrina Daoud

Katrina Daoud

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