Until the Tokugawa, Meiji, and Taisho eras, all food products were distributed and sold in wooden barrels. The production of barrels for storing salty foods such as soy sauce, miso, and pickles is an ancient Japanese art piece created by craftsmen. The production of this wooden barrel is our starting point. The first Kaneko Hachiemon started the oil barrel collection business at the end of the Edo period (1816). Since then, for about two centuries, we have inherited our business while being loved and supported by our customers. In particular, I am confident in my experience and knowledge in the pickles and miso industry. Now that the environment surrounding us is very fast and changing drastically, we believe that we must make use of our many years of experience, knowledge, and a fresh information network. An information dissemination company that values communication with customers, not only provides products, but also promptly catches rapidly changing market needs based on valuable information received from customers and continues to make useful proposals to customers. Aim for. In addition, we aim to be an agile and flexible planner that cannot be imitated by major manufacturers, and we want to be a company that always pleases our customers. Our ultimate mission is to make our customers happy, impressed, and grateful. We aim to have a relationship where we can learn together with our customers, grow together, and continue to win together. We would like to help you create products with dreams with a package that gently wraps your important products. Hiroyuki Kaneko, President and CEO of Taru Tatsu Co., Ltd. During the time of the barrel Tatsu store (around 1955), when wooden barrels were manufactured , barrels were being transported to customers in Kanagawa by their own flights, and the location in the photo is Lake Ashi. I heard that it was difficult for a craftsman who manufactures sake barrels from Shikoku to stay overnight at our company and load the manufactured wooden barrels onto a truck. In the distance, I carried it to a miso shop in Tohoku and a pickle shop in Hiroshima. Although it cannot go against the times, it was written by Sadao Kaneko, the 4th generation, regretting that the production of barrels as an ancient Japanese art product must be stopped. It says that a set of barrel making tools will be stored here. ｜TOP｜Staff introduction｜Company profile｜Blog｜Inquiries｜ Copyright © 2010 Tarutatsu Co., Ltd.