The bar offers a wide variety of 8 to 10 types of tap beers and a diverse selection of canned and bottled beers that are hard to find elsewhere. The master is friendly and the atmosphere is great. While the food options are limited, they offer meaty dishes like sausage platters, chashu, and dumplings that pair well with beer, making it a great spot for solo or group gatherings.

Just a few minutes' walk from Kagurazaka Station, this shop is located on the third floor of a building along a main street. They offer craft beers from Taiwan, overseas, and domestic breweries. The interior has a simple setup with just a counter and beers available. They also have a few types of snacks that were delicious!

I tried a beer called "Sake Kasu Smoothie" at a beer bar called "Beerolyn" on the 3rd floor of a building in front of Shinchosha, which opened on June 30, 2022. The taste was mango almond! It seems like it was mostly from the bottom of the tank, as the owner of Beerolyn mentioned, "Those who like it will aim for this (last part)!" It is still fermenting, so bubbles keep coming up. The alcohol content is around 4-5%. The glass (G) for this size is made by "KANKIKU BREWERY" in Chiba. In addition to the tap, they also have other sake kasu smoothies available! They are planning to make a sake kasu smoothie with grape and pear next, and maybe even pineapple!? It's quite an interesting beer bar. I wonder if the variety of snacks will increase in the future! I hope they do. (laughs) (https://www.beerolyn.com/)

Located 1-2 positions from Kagurazaka Station on the subway. Right in front of Shinchosha, but there are no signs or banners, so you might miss it if you're not careful. In fact, I passed by it once. It's on the 3rd floor of a building without an elevator, and from the outside, you can only see "BEER" written on the window. Two beers and one food item cost me 3250 yen in total. There is a row of canned beers in the fridge, so I wonder if they also sell retail. There are 10 types of draft beers, mainly Japanese craft beers, but there are also foreign ones, including a rare one from Taiwan. The prices range from 900 to 1000 yen for a glass and 1350 to 1600 yen for a pint, with some exceptions being more expensive. The glasses are of the Belgian beer type with patterns. I tried the Kamakura Brewing's Yoshishozaka and Inkhorn from Mejiro, which were both new to me. It's a bit disappointing that they didn't have any dark beers, but it was nice to try new ones. The food includes cheese, prosciutto, and boiled dumplings, which had a slightly thick skin. The chewy texture was good, but it was just average. They also had Taiwanese-style edamame. Anyway, this is a place to enjoy beer, so it's okay even with such food options, despite being a bit pricey.