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Hong Kong’s best saké bars
Given the amazing quality of Japanese food in Hong Kong, such as the three-Michelin starred Sushi Shikon, it’s no surprise that there’s an equally good range of bars serving an excellent array of saké. Whether you know your namazake from your junmaishu or are just getting started with this Japanese tipple, there’s a saké bar perfect for you. Let us show you where.
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Sake Central
Located inside PMQ, Sake Central is home to the widest range of saké in Hong Kong. An incredibly cool space from the team behind Yardbird, one of the city’s trendiest restaurants, there are hundreds of different types of saké to choose from here, whether you want regular brews or something more special like a bottle from Taikoku, Okinawa’s one and only saké brewery. A tip: sitting at the bar will restrict you to a specific menu of saké. Drink in the retail area if you want access to Sake Central’s voluminous full range.
Sake Beya Masu
Looking like something straight out of Kyoto, Sake Beya Masu is a picturesque saké bar hidden within Wan Chai’s Star Street precinct. With its simple, black-toned, wooden tables and sparse Japanese design, this is a cosy space to hunker down, sip your saké and enjoy some excellent small plates. The staff are incredibly helpful in suggesting the optimal saké pairing for whatever food you order and the results are never less than impressive. A small space, the bar only sits 14, but that merely heightens the intimacy of your visit.
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Sake Bar Ginn
Lan Kwai Fong may have a reputation for being Hong Kong’s party central but there’s more to the neighbourhood than loud club nights and jello shots. Take Sake Bar Ginn, for example. Located four floors above the throngs of D‘Aguilar Street, the homey, terraced bar stocks more than 70 bottles of saké, close to 40 of which are available in single-glass tasting pours. Ginn’s founder, Ayuchi Momose, has gone to extra lengths to source lesser-known sakés from small, boutique breweries around Japan – so you’re getting only the best ‘nihonshu’ here.
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Toritama
A yakitori joint imported from Tokyo, Toritama has legions of fans both here and in Japan. Although its delicious skewers are the primary draw — the chicken meatball (tsukune) is among the best in Hong Kong — the drinks menu is equally impressive. There’s more than 80 different types of saké available here, with bottles costing from just a few hundred dollars all the way up to many thousands. If you’re not looking for that big of a hangover, don’t worry, there’s still a fine selection of saké that you can order by the glass for around $50-$80.
Information in this article is subject to changes without advance notice. Please contact the relevant product or service providers for enquiries.
The Hong Kong Tourism Board disclaims any liability as to the quality or fitness for purpose of third party products and services; and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, adequacy or reliability of any information contained herein.
