Seijo Ishii chain · any branch

Seijo Ishii — Supermarket in Roppongi, Tokyo

Seijo Ishii Azabujuban stays open 24 hours, so a bento at eleven at night is as easy as one at noon.

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What this branch is

Seijo Ishii's Azabujuban branch runs 24 hours a day, which makes it the rare place in Roppongi to build a proper dinner after a late shift. The deli counter is the reason to come: marinated dishes and upscale sides for a quick meal, plus a wine and cheese range broad enough to browse. Expect to spend ¥1,000–3,000 on a basket.

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24-hourAzabujubandeli counterwine and cheeselate dinner

A 24-hour branch built around the deli counter

This is a branch of Seijo Ishii, tucked into Azabujuban in Roppongi and a short walk from Roppongi station. What sets it apart from other branches is the hours: it never closes, so the shelves are there whenever you surface from the subway or finish work late.

The deli and prepared food section is what you walk in for. Marinated dishes and upscale sides fill the counter, sized for a quick dinner rather than a full cook, and the bento boxes carry fuller ingredients than a convenience-store version. An attached butcher sells meat by the slice, which is unusual for the chain.

Beyond the counter, the shelves lean imported: sweets and chocolates to browse, and a wine and cheese selection broad enough to put together a pairing with snacks. Seasonal items and less common ingredients turn up too, which makes a slow lap of the aisles worthwhile.

The store is compact, and shelf stocking can block the aisles. There are only a few registers, so a line forms. Evening discounts on some items are worth timing a visit around.

Prices run higher than a regular supermarket on some items, which is the trade-off for the convenience and the prepared food. For a late meal, a picnic spread, or a browse through imported snacks and wine, the branch does its job well.

What to look for

Deli counter prepared foods

Marinated dishes and upscale sides, sized for a quick dinner rather than a full cook.

Wine and cheese

A range broad enough to build a pairing with snacks, with cured meats alongside.

Bento boxes

Fuller ingredients than a convenience-store bento, a fallback for nights without cooking.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Prepared foods and deli items

    The deli counter is the reason to come: marinated dishes and upscale sides.

  2. Imported sweets and chocolates

    Imported confectionery is a browsing draw here.

  3. Wine and cheese

    The wine and cheese selection is broad enough to make the store worth a browse for pairing with snacks.

  4. Bento boxes

    Bento is the fallback for nights without cooking.

  5. Butcher counter meat

    An attached butcher selling meat by the slice is unusual for the chain.

Who is this for

This branch suits anyone landing late or working past midnight who wants a real dinner rather than a convenience-store snack, since the deli counter and bento are there around the clock. It also works for a traveler putting together a picnic or an evening in, with wine, cheese and cured meats to pair. And if you like browsing imported sweets and seasonal ingredients, the compact aisles reward a slow lap.

If you just need a quick snack or essentials right by the station entrance, 7-Eleven Azabujuban Ekimae is the faster stop.

The verdict

A compact branch with higher prices on some items and a checkout that can be slow, but the 24-hour deli counter and wine selection make it worth a stop for a late meal or a picnic spread.

Keep exploring nearby

Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.

Disclaimer: All curated content and the Trotter Standard verdicts reflect AisleTrotter’s own editorial research and methodology. No paid or editorial influence.