SCHMATZ | Official German and Craft Beer Restaurant

Cheers
to＊
Life!

restaurant Online store

born in
nakameguro,
brewed in＊
germany.

To the best toast, every day.

Schmatz means "the sound of happiness."
The moment you savor delicious food, or kiss a loved one.
The sounds of happiness that fill everyday life.

Our journey began with a food truck in Nakameguro,
driven by a passion to bring Germany's rich beer culture to Japan.
Whether it's a special occasion or just an ordinary day,
we hope our best beer can be the start of your "Cheers to Life!"

enjoy
Schmatz
anywhere

Perfect toasts for any occasion.

The perfect drink in a restaurant

Enjoy draft beer imported directly from Germany, perfectly paired with dishes that enhance its flavor. Experience our unique style, blending traditional methods with Japanese sensibilities, at our restaurant.

restaurant

At home, whenever you like

For gifts to loved ones or for your daily stock. Enjoy a lineup of limited-edition beers and gift sets only available online.

Online store

Add a splash of color to your daily life!

Enjoy today's drink at a supermarket or department store near your home. Let a little something special from "Schmatz" add color to your everyday life, and raise the best toast.

小売

ビールについてビールについて⁠

A genuine cup that satisfies all five senses.
A genuine cup that satisfies all five senses.

The traditions of authentic Germany, with more freedom and novelty.

01｜160 Years of Tradition × Original Recipe

Our beers are brewed in a 160-year-old brewery in Bavaria, Germany, the owner's hometown.
Alongside local craftsmen who possess world-class brewing techniques,
we've created an original recipe unique to SCHMATZ that pursues the true essence of German beer.
We deliver authentic quality to Japan, while catering to the Japanese palate.

私たちの物語私たちの物語⁠

From a Nakameguro
food truck,
the sound of happiness echoes worldwide

since 2013

Schmatz began with just one food truck.

01｜our roots

Two childhood friends who grew up together in Germany shared a dream.
It wasn't merely to sell beer, but to bring the "rich German experience" we loved to Japan.