YosshaPOKOTABI / Delicious detoursCall

POKOTABI / Yossha

Yossha

よっしゃ

Izakaya Yossha in Nihombashi-Kayabacho centres its hearty midday sets on fluffy, freshly cooked white rice, serving favourites like ginger pork, fried chicken, and hire-katsu alongside evening sake.

〒103-0025 Tokyo-to Chuo-ku Nihonbashi Kayabacho 2-chome 14-5 Ishikawa Bldg.
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01 / ABOUT THE PLACE

About this place

Step through the noren curtain of Yossha on a weekday lunchtime, tucked into an office building in Nihombashi-Kayabacho, and you are immediately greeted by the energetic buzz of diners waiting for their set meals. What captivates many first is the sheer quality of the glistening, freshly steamed white rice. Milled specifically for the restaurant from carefully chosen Tango grains, it arrives plump and gently sweet, carrying enough presence to be the star of the table in its own right. The accompanying mains are built to match, from savoury ginger-fried pork seasoned to keep chopsticks moving, to straightforward traditional accompaniments including warm miso soup and pickles. Stirring in natto or a raw egg to greedily polish off the rice remains a quintessential routine here.

Fried Feasts on Fridays and Classic Daily Options

Regulars hold a special fondness for Friday lunch, when deep-fried dishes take centre stage. Crisp, hefty pieces of young chicken karaage steeped in a soy-based marinade and delicate hire-katsu fried in an airy, thin crust offer reliable comfort whenever substantial fare is called for. Beyond these, the selection extends to mixed seafood platters of swordfish, shrimp, squid, and scallop, alongside rice bowls like sweet-savoury kiji-don, butter-sautéed silver salmon, and tuna donburi, providing plenty of variety across rotating specials and fish mains.

Evening Sake and Small Plates at an Unhurried Pace

As dusk sets in, the space transitions into a relaxed izakaya, filling up with patrons settling around tables or raised tatami seating over drinks. The sake roster is well rounded with versatile meal companions such as Sharaku from Fukushima and Gangi from Yamaguchi, prompting many groups to reserve tables in advance for an evening out. From a deeply satisfying midday lunch to an unhurried nightcap, it remains a dependable fixture anchoring everyday dining in Kayabacho.

Tips for choosing

What you can do here.

Dining styles, seating types, and payment options. Find the way to enjoy your meal that suits you best.

Food and drinks

  • Alcohol Served
  • Beer available
  • Lunch menu available
  • Dinner menu available

Dining & takeaway

  • Dine-in
  • No delivery

Seating & Facilities

  • Table service available
  • Restrooms available

Also great for

  • Featured for lunch
  • Featured for dinner

Reservations

  • Reservations accepted

Payment

  • PayPay accepted
  • Rakuten Pay accepted

Entrance & mobility access

  • No wheelchair-accessible seating
  • No wheelchair-accessible parking
  • Entrance is not wheelchair accessible

03 / TAKE A LOOK AROUND

Get a feel for the place through its photos.

13 venue and food photos

04 / YOUR NEXT STOP

Make this your next stop.

〒103-0025 Tokyo-to Chuo-ku Nihonbashi Kayabacho 2-chome 14-5 Ishikawa Bldg.

Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.

Opening hours

Closed now

Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)

Monday11:00–14:0017:00–23:00
Tuesday11:00–14:0017:00–23:00
WednesdayToday11:00–14:0017:00–23:00
Thursday11:00–14:0017:00–23:00
Friday11:00–14:0017:00–23:00
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
〒103-0025 Tokyo-to Chuo-ku Nihonbashi Kayabacho 2-chome 14-5 Ishikawa Bldg.Open in Google Maps

BEFORE YOUR VISIT

Good to know before you visit.

What days and hours are you open?

Open Monday to Friday from 11:00 to 14:00 and 17:00 to 23:00. Closed on Saturdays and Sundays.

Can I make an advance reservation?

Yes, reservations are accepted.

What cashless payment methods are accepted?

Payments via PayPay and Rakuten Pay are accepted.

What kind of food options are on the menu?

The menu features hire-katsu (¥1,150) and chicken nanban (¥1,150) served with rice, a daily side dish, fresh salad, pickles, and miso soup, as well as maguro-don (¥1,150) and kiji-don (¥1,000) accompanied by pickles and miso soup.

Do you serve alcoholic beverages and sake?

In addition to alcoholic beverages such as beer, sake selections including Sharaku, Gangi, and Honotomo are available.

Is the restaurant accessible to wheelchair users?

The entrance and seating inside are not wheelchair accessible, and there is no wheelchair-accessible parking.