「ramen」の検索結果
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Fukushima
Kitakata Ramen (喜多方ラーメン)
Kitakata ramen (喜多方ラーメン) is a regional ramen style from Fukushima Prefecture, known for flat wavy noodles, a clear soy sauce broth, and a breakfast ramen culture found nowhere else. The broth builds on pork bones, chicken, and dri... -
Japanese Ramen
Sendai Ramen (仙台ラーメン)
If you are a fan of ramen, you might want to try Sendai Ramen, a local dish from the city of Sendai in Miyagi Prefecture. This article will introduce you to the history and features of this delicious noodle soup that is flavored with soy... -
Japanese Ramen
Sapporo Ramen (札幌ラーメン)
Sapporo ramen is Hokkaido's signature noodle dish. It pairs a rich miso broth with thick curly noodles, wok-fried vegetables, and a thin layer of hot lard that keeps the bowl scalding. Miso ramen itself was created in Sapporo in the 1950... -
Kyoto
One Day in Kyoto: A Food Itinerary from Breakfast to Dinner
You have one day in Kyoto, a list of temples, and room for a few memorable meals. So where should you begin? Many first-time visitors eventually ask 京都で何食べる (Kyoto de nani taberu?), meaning "What should I eat in Kyoto?" The answer... -
Toyama
Oiwa Somen (大岩そうめん)
Climb the hundred stone steps at Oiwasan Nissekiji Temple, and the smell that reaches you is dashi. Oiwa somen is the noodle specialty of the Oiwa district in Kamiichi Town, Toyama Prefecture. A small cluster of shops around the temple a... -
Japanese Rice Dishes
Kakimaze (かきまぜ)
Kakimaze is Tokushima's festival rice dish, a mixed sushi rice loaded with simmered vegetables and, unusually, sweet red kidney beans. Locals also call it barazushi, gomoku-zushi, or mazekuri depending on the town. In the yuzu-growing so... -
Tokushima
Naruto Kintoki (なると金時)
In autumn, shoppers across Kansai are likely to see one Tokushima name repeated on produce signs: Naruto Kintoki. This Naruto Kintoki sweet potato comes from sandy fields in Tokushima Prefecture, on the island of Shikoku. Roast one slowl... -
Toyama
Tsukisekai (月世界)
Picture a small, plain white rectangle sitting on a plate next to a cup of tea. At first, it looks almost too simple to be a famous sweet. Then you bite into it. Local sources describe a light, crisp bite, and according to the maker, the... -
Fukushima
Kōyō-zuke (紅葉漬)
Kōyō-zuke (紅葉漬), also written koyo-zuke or koyozuke, is a ready-to-eat fermented salmon specialty from northern Fukushima Prefecture. Producers make it by curing and maturing salmon with rice koji and salt. The result is salty and sav... -
Iwate
Iwaizumi Tankaku Beef (岩泉短角牛)
Say “Wagyu” to many travelers, and they picture beef so marbled it looks almost white. Iwaizumi Tankaku Beef (岩泉短角牛) tells a different story. The beef comes from Japanese Shorthorn cattle raised in Iwaizumi, Iwate Prefecture. It sta...
