Marumugi Serves Five Craft Beers in Arakicho on September 26
Beer pub Jimbeer Bar Marumugi in Arakicho, Tokyo, has announced its September 26 lineup of five craft beers. The selection ranges from a classic lager from Iwate to an American IPA, hop-forward pale ale, amber ale, and a light blonde ale.
Jimbeer Bar Marumugi, a beer pub located on the second floor of Ichibankan Building in Arakicho, Shinjuku, Tokyo, is offering five craft beers on September 26, 2026. Large pours start at ¥1,200 and small pours at ¥900, with selected beers available for an additional ¥100.
The lineup opens with Baeren Classic from Baeren Brewery in Iwate. At 6.0% ABV, this is a traditional lager built around a balance of malt richness and bitterness, making it a natural choice with food or for a steady first pint.
Shonan Beer’s IPA American Style is also available at 6.0% ABV. Described as a classic American IPA featuring generous use of American hops, it is aimed at drinkers looking for citrus-like hop character and a firm, expressive bitterness.
From Shinshu OH!LA!HO BEER in Nagano comes CAPTAIN CROW EXTRA PALE ALE, a 5.0% pale ale presented with an emphasis on exceptionally vivid hop aroma. Its lighter structure should make it approachable while keeping the hops firmly in focus.
For a richer malt profile, Marumugi is pouring Maple Amber Ale from Romantic Village Craft Brewery in Tochigi. The 6.0% amber ale combines sweet, toasted maple-like aromas with a full-bodied character and is offered for an additional ¥100.
Shiga Kogen Beer’s Baby Blonde Miyama rounds out the selection. At 5.0%, it is light and easy-drinking but still distinctly hoppy, making it a fitting choice for a second pint. This beer is also subject to the ¥100 surcharge.
With rotating taps featuring beers from breweries across Japan, Marumugi offers a compact way to explore different brewing styles in the heart of Arakicho. The bar is closed on Tuesdays and public holidays.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the venue’s official channels for the latest details.