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Toto Norenkai
Toto Norenkai is an association of shops and businesses that have been in operation in Tokyo (formerly Edo) for over 100 years. It was started in 1951, at a time when Japan was still suffering the after effects of World War II, by a group of shop owners who hoped to preserve the traditions of their individual enterprises, while at the same time inspiring and stimulating one another to develop operations that were more in tune with the times.
In Japanese the single word “Toto” captures the essence of both old Edo and modern-day Tokyo, and “noren” refers to the traditional curtain-like sign that is hung over the doorway to announce the name of the shop and that it is open for business, while “kai” means “club” or “association”.
At present there are 53 members in Toto Norenkai, and each was selected because it has been engaged in the same operations for at least three generations and over 100 years, and because it continues to flourish today as a reliable business enterprise.
 Member shops offer a wide range of merchandise including traditional crafts that reflect the beauty of Japan, everyday items essential to the Japanese household and confectionery to brighten the table and delight the palate, while member restaurants can add flare and style to everyday life. Shopping or dining at a Toto Norenkai member business is an excellent opportunity to learn about and enjoy Japan.
We hope you enjoy your stay in Tokyo, and we look forward to serving you soon. |
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Amanoya (Amazake Sweet Sake) |
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Awaya (Zori-sandals, geta-wooden clogs) |
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Baikatei (Japanese confectionery) |
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Benmatsu (Take out boxed lunch) |
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Chikuma Miso (Chikuma Miso bean paste overall) |
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Chikusen (Edo Komon and Yukata kimonos) |
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Chikuyotei (Kabayaki--broiled eels, Japanese cooking) |
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Chin-ya (Sukiyaki) |
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Chomeiji Sakuramochi (Sakuramochi confectionery) |
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Ebiya Main Store (Edo-style tsukudani) |
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Echigoya (Custom made kimonos) |
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Edoya (Brushes) |
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Eitaro Confectionery Co. Ltd. (Japanese Style Confectionery) |
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Funabashiya (Kuzumochi--Japanese style confectionery) |
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Ginza Matsuzaki Senbei (Senbei rice crackers) |
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Habutae Dango (Dango 2 style rice cake with soy sauce & bean paste) |
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Haibara (Washi-Japanese paper, paper crafted goods) |
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Ibasen (Fans,folding fans) |
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Isegen (Anko nabe, Japanese cooking) |
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Isetatsu (Decorative paper, paper craft, Japanese stationary) |
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Kanmo (Hampen, Kamaboko) |
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Kanda Yabu Soba (Japanese Soba Noodles) |
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Kimuraya Sohonten (Bread, bakery goods) |
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Komagata Dozeu (Dojo cooking) |
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Kototoi Dango (Dango--rice dumplings) |
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Kuroeya (Japanese Lacquer Ware) |
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Maekawa (Roasted eel, eel dishes) |
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Mamegen (Flavored nuts, beans, peas and other snacks) |
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Miyamoto Unosuke Co., Ltd. (Taiko drums, mikoshi portable shrines) |
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Murata Eye Glasses (Custom made eye glasses) |
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Myojinshita Kandagawa Honten (Unagi kabayaki-broiled eel) |
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Nakasei (Tempura) |
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Nihonbashi Funasa (Tsukudani) |
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Ninben (Katsuobushi--Dried bonito) |
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Ohnoya-souhonten (Tabi and other kimono accessories) |
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Rengyokuan (Soba noodles) |
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Sarashina Horii (Soba noodles) |
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Saruya (Kuromoji toothpicks) |
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Sasanoyuki (Tofu cooking) |
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Sembikiya Main Store
(Fruit & grocery, wine, flower, fruit parlor, restaurant) |
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Shinbashi Tamakiya (Sweet beans, tsukudani) |
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Shinodazushi Sohonten (Sushi) |
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Shirakiya Denbei (Brooms) |
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Shushikian Osakaya (Japanese confectionery) |
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Toraya (Japanese confectionery) |
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Toriyasu (Aigamo duck sukiyaki) |
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Toshimaya (Sake, White Sake) |
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Ubukeya (Knives, scissors, tweezers) |
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Ueno Seiyoken (Western cooking) |
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Umezono (Awazenzai, shiruko, Japanese confectionery) |
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Yagenbori Nakajima Shoten
(Shichimi Togarashi—Seven Flavor Hot Pepper) |
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Yamamoto Nori Ten (Nori seaweed) |
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Yamamotoyama (Green tea, Nori seaweed) |
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Yoshitoku (Dolls) |
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Yasuda (Buddhist altars ,Buddhist articles) |
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