We'd add
Our runner-upTomo-ae (とも和え)
Tomo-ae, monkfish tossed with its own liver and miso. To share before the pot.
- Dressed with its liver
- The same kitchen

AI-made picture of the dish, not a house photo
Go here for
Our dish — the plate we'd order here firstAnkō nabe, monkfish simmered at the table in the house warishita, a soy-based sauce, finished with zōsui, rice cooked in the last of the broth. The house's named dish.
Japanese · ankō · nabe · Kanda, Tokyo
1-11-1 Kanda Sudachō, Chiyoda, Tokyo 101-0041
A monkfish house in Kanda since the 1830s, in a listed Tokyo historic building, calling itself the only ankō, monkfish, specialist in the city. The monkfish pot is the reason to come.
The proof, in the house's own words
Tradition
Tokyo's only monkfish specialist, its recipes handed down for nearly two centuries.
We'd add
Our runner-upTomo-ae, monkfish tossed with its own liver and miso. To share before the pot.
Been here?
Eaten at Isegen? Tell us how the room felt and which plate you'd go back for. A photo, if you took one, goes up under your name.
Pictures of the Ankō nabe (あんこう鍋) or anything else from Isegen help the next person order. Tag each one with its dish and it carries your name.