Saikabo, whose name means wife family room, runs on the idea of sharing the secret family recipes a bride once cooked to welcome her husband-to-be, and the Tobu Ikebukuro branch carries that story onto the 12th-floor Spice restaurant floor. The menu is led by chef Ryu Hyang-hee and rooted in the Korean principle of five flavours, five colours and medicine-food homology, aiming for food that is both handsome and healthy. Around 54 seats look out over a calm department-store dining setting a three-minute walk from Ikebukuro west exit. The kitchen draws on carefully chosen ingredients and house-made seasonings, with kimchi produced in the company own factory and a range of Korean groceries and ready dishes sold alongside the restaurant. Lunch budgets sit around 1,500 to 2,000 yen, while banquet courses rise to about 4,000 yen, and the all-day hours run from 11:00 to 22:00. Cooking classes are also part of the brand programme, reflecting its wish to bring Korean home cooking into everyday Japanese kitchens. For anyone keen to savour authentic, home-style Korean food without leaving Ikebukuro, Saikabo offers a warm and considered table. Its blend of family-recipe storytelling, balanced cooking and genuine kimchi makes it a comforting stop for lunch, dinner or a small gathering.
営業時間
閉店Opens tomorrow at 11 am
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彩花房 東武池袋店

Stone Pot Noodle Soup
A close-up of a steaming bowl of noodle soup served in a traditional black stone pot, placed on a wooden coaster. The broth contains wide noodles, pieces of meat, green onions, and red peppers. In the background, there is a side dish of white rice and another plate with food.












