Listed below are links to reviews of Sakagura from around the web.
[ more from judysbook]
| "This is a "secret" place as many of the sake restaurants seem to be -- it is hidden in the basement of an office building. You've got to walk into an office building past the security guard, walk down the stairs (not a grand set but the kind you'd use in..." |
3 reviews
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[ more from local.yahoo]
| "yummyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy: their food was better than most izakayas (japanese drinking places), although of course it was reflected in the prices. i was STUFFED by the end of the meal, but i definitely had space for their dessert!..." |
4 reviews
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[ more from menupages]
"I highly recommend the hot stone beef dish - they bring out a hot stone, a few slices of raw tender tender beef, and you cook it on the stone using beef fat to lubricate the stone; includes a soy/citrus dipping sauce. But there's so much more for every ty..."
[ more from salli_vates.blogspot]
"In Japan, Valentine's Day is something of a Sadie Hawkins affair. (White Day, which is celebrated on March 14, was created to balance things out...."
[ more from savorynewyork]
""Enter through the corporate lobby, follow a small gold sign that points down an industrial stairwell and you'll happen upon a subterranean sake lounge with a highly loyal following...."
[ more from search.cityguide.aol]
"New Yorkers love discovering hidden dining nooks, especially since there are fewer and fewer of them. Sakagura, although a cult favorite among true sake lovers, imparts that air of discovery...."
[ more from travel.yahoo]
| "OverviewFrom Tofu, Saikoro Steak, Surume Ika Yaki to the patent Sake, you will get it all at Sakagura Restaurant. By now, you would have guessed that the restaurant serves traditional...." |
4 reviews
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[ more from trillennium88.blogspot]
"SakaGura is located in mid-town Manhattan on 211 East 43rd Street, so it was only a short walk away from the Port Authority where our bus had dropped us off. When we arrived at the address, we saw a sign for SakaGura directing patrons to head through the..."
[ more from tripadvisor]
"Explore our site to find travel information and unbiased reviews on New York City tourism, hotels, attractions, maps and much more...."
[ more from urbandaddy]
"Sakagura (translates as "brewery") is Manhattan's most authentic izakaya—a "sake drinking place" in Tokyo, where office-building basement restaurants are the norm. Sake barrels line the floors, giant wooden tanks double as bathrooms, and a black ceiling d..."
[ more from urbandaddy]
"Sakagura (translates as "brewery") is Manhattan's most authentic izakaya—a "sake drinking place" in Tokyo, where office-building basement restaurants are the norm. Sake barrels line the floors, giant wooden tanks double as bathro..."
[ more from villagevoice]
"Sakagura ("sake storage�) appeals to cool kids because of its discreet location: in the basement of an office building. Once they discover it, this place tends to become a favorite for its small plates and regional Japanese food—but also for inventi..."
[ more from wcities]
"From Tofu, Saikoro Steak, Surume Ika Yaki to the patent Sake, you will get it all at Sakagura Restaurant. By now, you would have guessed that the restaurant serves traditional Japanese cuisine and of course, the staple rice-wine Sake, without which the au..."
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