KOFFEE MAMEYA Kakeru
コーヒー豆屋 カケル
Koto & Toyosu · Specialty Coffee
Kiyosumi-Shirakawa specialty-coffee spot that serves single-origin beans as a multi-course tasting: same beans brewed different ways, paired with wagashi and pickles. Less café, more coffee ritual—worth the pilgrimage if beans matter to you.
As seen on Instagram
Original post by @tokyo_cafe_mania
How to visit
- Address
- 2-16-14 Hirano, Koto-ku, Tokyo
- Hours
- Thu–Tue 11am–6pm; closed Fridays (please verify via Instagram before visiting)
- Price
- $$
- Rating
- 4.5 ★ (695 reviews on Google Maps)
- English (?)
- Yes
- Reservations
- Recommended
Place data via Google Maps
First-timer tips
- Best for
- Coffee lovers seeking a one-to-one omakase: single-origin beans brewed multiple ways, paired with wagashi. English-speaking staff.
- Avoid if
- Skip if you want a quick café stop. Reservations strongly recommended; premium course (~¥10,000). Not suited for casual coffee seekers.
- Nearby pairing
- Pair with 25 Hudson (13 min southeast)
What makes it special
A tasting-menu approach to coffee. One bean, several brewing methods, exploring how technique shapes the cup. The pairing concept (wagashi, nara-zuke) treats coffee like wine—uncommon in Tokyo. Caption suggests it feels more like a small restaurant than a typical café. Simple concept, serious execution. Note: hours may vary—Fridays are reported closed by some sources; verify on Instagram before visiting.
How to visit
12-minute walk from Kiyosumi-Shirakawa Station. Open 11am–6pm every day. Check their Instagram (@koffee_mameya_kakeru) for current offerings and any advance booking preferences. Payment and English spoken: confirm on visit or call +81 50-1807-6375.
FAQ
What's the coffee format here?
A tasting experience: one single-origin bean, multiple brewing methods (pour-over, espresso, etc.), each highlighting different flavor notes. Paired with small bites like wagashi and pickled vegetables.
Is it a full meal or just coffee?
Closer to a tasting menu than a casual café. Plan to spend time; it's a ritual rather than a quick stop.