「kyoto」の検索結果
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Japan
Zosui (雑炊)
“Zosui” and “Ojiya” are great dish to eat when you catch a cold. Both are dishes made by simmering rice until it becomes texture like soup, but what's the difference? In fact, many people may not be able to tell the difference betwe... -
Japanese Snacks
Monaka (最中)
Monaka is a traditional Japanese wafer sandwich. Two crisp, airy shells hug a smooth core of sweet red bean paste. This delicacy is a staple of wagashi, the art of Japanese confectionery. Diners instantly notice the delicate crunch and t... -
Type
Gyokuro (玉露)
Gyokuro (玉露) is Japan's highest grade of shaded green tea. Farmers cover the plants for about 20 days before harvest, which raises umami-rich theanine and lowers bitter catechins. It contains roughly 2,650 mg of theanine per 100 g, abo... -
Japan
Matcha (抹茶)
抹茶 Matcha is stone-ground powdered green tea made from shade-grown leaves. Bright green, earthy, and umami-rich, it delivers the full nutrition of the whole tea leaf in every cup. Farmers shade the plants for roughly three weeks before... -
Japanese Rice Dishes
Oyako don (親子丼)
Oyakodon is a Japanese rice bowl made with chicken, egg, onion, and a dashi-based sauce. The name means "parent and child bowl." It is one of Japan's most popular comfort donburi dishes. This article explains what oyakodon is, where the ... -
Japanese Snacks
Dango (団子)
Dango is a Japanese sweet that has been loved by Japanese people for a long time, and many people miss it during the cherry blossom and moon viewing seasons. You can easily get dango at supermarkets, but what is the different betwee... -
Kyoto
Shojin ryori (精進料理)
精進料理 Shojin ryori is Japan's traditional Buddhist temple cuisine. It is 100% plant-based, uses no meat, fish, or animal products of any kind, and has been prepared by monks as part of their spiritual practice for over eight hundred y... -
Japanese Snacks
Kaminari Okoshi (雷おこし)
If you come to visit Asakusa, there are so many good souvenirssaminari Okoshi is a well-known specialty of Asakusa (Tokyo). In Japanese, Kaminari means "thunder". But why is it called “thunder”? Is it because it makes a crunching so... -
Japanese Noodles
Hiyamugi (ひやむぎ)
Hiyamugi is a thin wheat noodle served cold in summer. People enjoy these cold Japanese noodles with chilled broth or a dipping sauce. In thickness, hiyamugi sits neatly between somen and udon. Japanese cuisine features many noodle dishe... -
Japanese Noodles
Tanuki Udon (たぬきうどん)
Udon is thick noodle made from wheat flour, often used in Japanese food. There are several ways to cook and serve udon. However, two of the most popular udon are probably Tanuki udon and Kitsune udon, which are both named after animals (...
