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Characterized by its firm and thick flour noodles. Made with a broth of a miso or soy sauce blend and typically with boiled cabbage. Fujiyoshida's famous specialty udon.

Along with Kagawa prefecture, which is known as "Udon Prefecture", Saitama Prefecture is also the "Udon Kingdom". The production volume is the second largest in Japan. Since ancient times, udon has been eaten in various situations i...

Kiryu City in Gunma Prefecture, centered on the Kiryu River, thrives as a “textile town” with flourishing textile industries such as weaving and sewing. This town, known for making many obi for kimonos, also boasts a flat udon noodle tha...

Nestled in northeastern Japan, Tohoku remains one of the country's best-kept culinary secrets. This mountainous region of six prefectures offers distinctive flavors shaped by harsh winters, abundant seafood, and centuries of agricultural...

Juwari Soba, a special kind of noodle in Japan, is made entirely from buckwheat flour, giving it a unique and authentic taste. Unlike other soba noodles, Juwari Soba skips the use of binders, letting you experience the pure essence of bu...

When you crack open a menu at a Japanese izakaya, where do your eyes land first? Is it the colorful sashimi platter? Or perhaps the page filled with grilled yakitori skewers? However, you shouldn’t overlook the item that is almost guaran...

If you're a food lover visiting Japan, there's one destination you absolutely cannot miss. However, you won't find it listed in Michelin guide books or street food articles. You need to go underground. Welcome to the Depachika, a portman...

Bright red and zesty, Beni Shoga might look like a simple garnish, but it plays a much bigger role on the Japanese plate. Whether it’s resting atop a bowl of gyudon or scattered over yakisoba, this fiery pickled ginger transforms dishes ...

Japanese ramen isn’t just a meal. it’s more like a flavorful mosaic, each bowl stitched together with a tapestry of toppings that give every slurp its own personality. Take the melt-in-your-mouth chashu you’ll find in Tokyo, or those qui...

Trying local food can help an international student feel more at home in Japan. Many meals are simple, low cost and easy to find near schools or stations. Rice dishes, noodles and small side plates give you many options to try. Some stud...