tsukudaniのお店一覧｜京都錦市場商店街

Yamaichi

Founded in the late Edo period (1603-1867), Yamaichi is one of the ten oldest shops in Nishiki Market.
“We continue to serve traditional, delicious, seasonal dishes such as our grilled hamo (pike conger eel), which is made by a special cutting technique using high-quality hamo from the Seto Inland Sea and immediately grilling it with our homemade sauce, and our dried codfish rehydrated in the groundwater of Nishiki Market, keeping the flavors of the good old days,” the owner says.

dried salted fish
processed fish
tsukudani
delicacy

Chinami

“Originally, we sold dried foods such as kelp, but my parents started tsukudani (food boiled down in soy sauce and mirin), and we have become a specialty store of kelp and tsukudani,” says the owner of Chinami. “While using high-quality kelp to make traditional products, we are also promoting kelp for a new audience with our creative original tsukudani, represented by our signature product ‘Oyajinakase.’ We strive to maintain a balance between tradition and innovation while always remembering the tradition of kelp-using cuisine.”

tsukudani
delicacy
dry foods

Notoyo West

Notoyo West opened in 1963 as the west branch of the river fish specialty shop Notoyo. Their merchandise is exactly the same as that of the main store, but their specialty is kabayaki eel grilled over binchotan charcoal. They use Nishiki's groundwater for everything except washing. Since they sell freshwater fish, Nishiki's groundwater is indispensable to keep them alive. Freshness is the main selling point of their grilled fish.

freshwater fish
processed fish
tsukudani
deli

Ookuniya

Founded in 1912, this river fish shop is famous for its eels. Although the store has a small frontage, its reputation resonates far and wide. They insist on domestic eels from Aichi Prefecture and natural eels from the Seto Inland Sea caught in Kojima Bay, Okayama Prefecture. They are carefully grilled over charcoal with a secret sauce. The store’s fourth-generation owner follows the cooking method handed down for generations.

freshwater fish
processed fish
tsukudani
deli

Fuji Shokuhin

The owner says that he often has customers who come and say, "I have a craving for the food I had in the old days." The store is filled with items representative of Kyoto's food culture, such as dried cod and cooked herring. The owner, who values conversation with customers, says, "I want them to buy what they like and arrange them in their own way on dishes and bowls of their preference," and "I don't want them to buy too much."

tsukudani
deli

Kyoichiya

Here is a brief introduction of what you will find in Kyoichiya. Wakasa guji (tilefish), sasa-karei (flatfish), red snapper pickled with bamboo grass leaves, salmon collar, premium chirimen-jako (dried baby sardines), karasumi (dried salted mullet roe pouch), whale bacon, saikyo-zuke pickled fish (Spanish mackerel, flounder, or sablefish), and dried herring. The store has been in business in Nishiki Market since the 1920s and offers a wide selection of salted-and-dried fish, dried fish, and delicacies.