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Food in Japan Japan Food Guide Every region · Every dish type · Complete coverage 🍜 🍣 🥩 🍲 🍡 🦐 This Japan food guide is the complete reference for exploring Japanese cuisine — organized by region, by dish type, and by ingredient. Wh...

Kasu Jiru (粕汁) is a very flavorful and warming soup. People in Japan traditionally enjoy it, especially when it is cold in winter. This rich dish uses a special, useful ingredient. It turns the soup into a savory, slightly sweet, and f...

Shikoku is the smallest of Japan's four main islands. Yet it punches far above its weight when it comes to food. The island spans four prefectures: Kagawa, Kochi, Ehime, and Tokushima. It sits at the crossroads of the Seto Inland Sea and...

Chubu sits at the geographic heart of Japan. The region connects Tokyo in the east to Osaka in the west. It spans nine prefectures: Aichi, Gifu, Shizuoka, Nagano, Niigata, Toyama, Ishikawa, Fukui, and Yamanashi. Few regions in Japan offe...

Kyushu, the southernmost of Japan's four main islands, is one of the country's most exciting and diverse culinary destinations. Kyushu spans seven prefectures — Fukuoka, Saga, Nagasaki, Kumamoto, Oita, Miyazaki, and Kagoshima. It also in...

This Kansai food guide spans seven prefectures — Osaka, Kyoto, Hyogo, Nara, Shiga, Wakayama, and Mie — and explores one of the most diverse and celebrated food cultures in the country. From the vibrant street food scene of Osaka to the r...

My first encounter with Kaga cuisine was in Kanazawa during the winter. Walking along stone-paved streets glistening with snow, I entered a traditional ryotei restaurant. In the quiet tatami room, vermillion lacquerware and Kutani cerami...

Japan's food culture is celebrated around the world, yet most travelers never scratch the surface of its truly unique Japanese food. Sushi, ramen, tempura, tonkatsu: these are excellent dishes, but they represent a narrow slice of what J...

There is something quietly perfect about onigiri. You pick one up at a convenience store, peel back the plastic wrapper in three quick steps, and in under a minute you have a satisfying meal in your hand. No plates. No utensils. Just ins...

If you want a comforting and deep taste of old Japanese food, especially the daily meals of Kyoto, you need to know the word Taitan (炊いたん). This special way of gentle simmering is more than just a way to cook. It shows hundreds of ye...