




Premium Soy Sauce marinate Ikura (Salmon Roe) from Iwate
Free delivery above $120 from J Passport Singapore Warehouse.
$10 delivery fee applies for orders below $120.
Date of delivery will be emailed to you.
Follow the instrucions in the email to reschedule your delivery.
- Order placed: Weekday, 12am to 1:59pm,
Email sent same working day, by 6pm
- Order placed on other days and timings,
Email sent next working day, by 6pm.
Premium Ikura from Kita-Sanriku
A silky smooth ikura, with tender, creamy texture that flows in your mouth.
This is a completely Japanese-salmon Ikura that is hard to find even in Japan due to the recent serious poor salmon catch.
Also, it is an exceptional delicacy known for its unparalleled quality, often referred to as the "Tokusan".
The term "Tokusan" is a nickname commonly used in the seafood wholesale industry, including the Toyosu Fish Market, to represent highest-quality products.
The discerning expertise of experienced professionals with 60 years of knowledge in the field is applied to handpicked fish roe, ensuring only the finest selection.
Fish roe are soaked in a special soy sauce, taking into account the optimal marinating time for the day.
By using these carefully selected roe, the texture becomes silky and the skin is less likely to stick to the palate, resulting in the ultimate flavourful experience.
Each roe is large, fresh, and beautifully coloured.
Compared to other Ikura this is...
1. Larger size of each roe
First of all, it's larger than Ikura sold in supermarkets, and you can enjoy more of plump texture. The large thin-skinned ikura melts in your mouth.
2. Carefully selected from Kita Sanriku knows as "Seafood Kingdom"
It is brightly coloured and large in size because it is made only from salmon roe that has been caught in the rough seas of Sanriku, where cold and warm currents meet and is packed with flavour.
3. A firm confidence in the freshness of the roe
In order to keep it fresh, it is processed on the same day it is caught and marinated in a secret sauce to give it a rich yet light taste.
Catch plunges to 1/3 for the past 10 years
In Japan, it has become increasingly difficult to secure salmon, the "raw material" for ikura, due to a series of "poor catches" over the past few years.
In Japan, the annual salmon catch, which was around 150,000 tons in the 2015 period, drastically decreased to approximately 50,000 tons between 2019 and 2020, representing a one-third reduction.
The decrease in salmon catch has resulted in a decrease in the amount of salmon roe that can be processed, making ”Japanese ikura" a scarce and hard-to-find ingredient, even in Japan.
What makes Japanese Ikura outstanding?
On top of the quality of salmon, processing techniques are significant factors for the popularity of Japanese ikura.
In Japan, unique processing techniques have been developed to enhance the taste of ikura and make it more enjoyable. Japanese processing techniques involve careful selection of ikura, followed by processes such as salting and marinating in special seasonings.
These techniques bring out enhanced flavours and textures, making the Japanese ikura even more delicious.
The combination of salmon's quality, Japan's favourable water and food environment, and the application of advanced processing techniques has made "Japanese Ikura" a highly sought-after delicacy both in Japan and internationally.
Speciality of salmon from Kita-Sanriku
Salmon, born in the river go down to the sea, spend several years growing up, and return to the river where they were born. In autumn, set-net fishing for salmon flourishes off the coast of Kita Sanriku, with the peak of catches occurring between October and December.
Salmon that survive the rough tides of Kita Sanriku, where the Kuroshio and Oyashio tides collide, are packed tightly and their flesh remains red and delicious.
-
Story of Kochido Shoten
They're located along the coast of northern Iwate Prefecture, with the Pacific Ocean stretching out behind the Kitakami Mountains.
The coastline is designated as Rikuchu Kaigan National Park, and Kurosaki, with its rugged 150m-to-200m-high cliffs dropping into the sea, is known as the "Alps of the Sea" for its masculine natural beauty.
The area off the coast of Fudai is known as the Sanriku fishing grounds and is rich in resources.
From material selection to production, they are committed to quality, and to making delicious and safe products.
Their staff members are working hard to make products with the utmost sincerity so that they can send directly to their customers' tables the "taste" and "deliciousness" that only Sanriku can offer.
Sanriku Collection from Tohoku Region

This is a project to introduce the rich seafood of Sanriku, one of the world’s three major fishing grounds, to Singapore.
Focusing on premium fishes - abalone, sea urchin, salmon roe, and crab, and deliver them to Singapore along with the voices of the producers.
Product Name | Premium Soy Sauce marinate Ikura (Salmon Roe) from Iwate |
Country of Origin | Japan |
Weight | 200g |
Ingredients | Salmon roes (produced in Iwate Prefecture), reduced starch syrup, soy sauce (including soybeans and wheat), starch syrup, fermented seasonings, kelp extract, fish sauce, salt / seasonings (amino acids, etc.) |
Expiry |
730 days from production date |
How to store | Keep frozen (under -18°C) |
Sold by | REGINAA PTE LTD |

Products you may like
Free Shipping with orders above $120
btn (seafood)
Featured Seafood from Japan
Miyagi Boiled Scallop (4pcs)
Asari Short Neck Clam (400g)
Smoked Shinshu Salmon (100g)
Latest Japanese Alcohol
Daiyame (900ml) / 濱田酒造 だいやめ
Pineapple wine from Okinawa
[SMV +5] Daiginjo Rosan
Daiyame (900ml) 6 bottles set / 濱田酒造 だいやめ 6本セット
Little Kiss Coffee Liqueur
Featured Sweets & Snack
Weekly Best Seller
Ranking of the most popular products sold weekly