Menu
Language
  • Español
  • Français
  • 中文 (繁体字)
  • 한국어
  • 中文 (簡体字)
  • 日本語
  • ไทย
  • Tiếng Việt
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • Deutsch
Explore
📚 Japan Food Guide → 📍 Japanese Food by Area → 🍴 Japanese Food by Type → 📷 Japanese Food by Photo → 📋 Japanese Food Articles →
New Japanese Food Post
  • Hakkaisan Sake
    Hakkaisan Sake: The Story of Niigata’s Snow-Country Brewery
  • hyuga don
    Hyugadon (ひゅうが丼)
  • Dassai Sake
    Dassai Sake: The Story Behind Japan’s Global Junmai Daiginjo Brand
  • How to Store Sak Freshness and Shelf Life
    How to Store Sake: A Practical Guide to Freshness and Storage
Food in Japan
About Japanese Food & Traditional Foods of Japan | Food in Japan
Food in Japan
  1. Home
  2. 「sushi」の検索結果

「sushi」の検索結果

  • Kappa maki (かっぱ巻き)
    Japanese Sushi

    Kappa maki (かっぱ巻き)

    Kappa Maki is a vegetarian sushi roll and is known for its simplicity and clean flavors. It is a popular choice in sushi restaurants in Japan and around the world, especially among those who prefer a lighter, non-seafood option. Let's ge...
    2023年10月27日2026年3月10日
  • izakaya
    Japan

    Izakaya food (居酒屋フード)

    Izakayas are popular gathering places for friends and coworkers to socialize and unwind after work or on weekends. The emphasis is on sharing dishes, so it's common for groups of people to order a variety of items and enjoy them alongsid...
    2023年10月19日2025年12月13日
  • shima tofu
    Okinawa

    Shima tofu (島豆腐)

    Japanese use tofu in everyday cooking, but do you know about the type called shima tofu? Tofu is a standard ingredient in Okinawa Prefecture, differing in flavor, hardness, and size from regular tofu. In this article, we will introduce t...
    2023年10月18日2026年3月28日
  • Japanese wine
    Japan

    Japanese wine (日本ワイン)

    Japanese wine, available in various types like white and red, offers a unique taste of Japan. Local experts employ a blend of traditional and modern techniques in crafting it. In this article, we'll delve into the world of Japanese wine,...
    2023年10月11日2025年5月21日
  • Delicately crafted Japanese mochi on a black plate with chopsticks, showcasing traditional Japanese cuisine.
    Japanese Sweets

    Hanabira mochi (花弁餅)

    Japanese sweets often symbolize the seasons with nature-inspired designs. On New Year's Day, stores display sweets featuring zodiac signs and good luck symbols. Among them, "Hanabira Mochi" is a treat associated with New Year's. Despite ...
    2023年10月3日2026年3月14日
  • karukan
    Japanese Sweets

    Karukan (軽羹)

    With Japan's wide range of Japanese confectionery, you would think that we may have listed everything here on Food in Japan. Hold your horses as we talk about Karukan, a Japanese dish that was born 300 years ago, and why it deserves a pl...
    2023年10月2日2026年3月14日
  • Yoshino kuzu
    Japanese Sweets

    Yoshino Kuzu (吉野葛)

    Let's learn about Yoshino Kuzu, a special starch from Japan. It has a long history and is important in Japanese culture. People use it to make delicious Japanese sweets and more. We'll discover its history, cultural significance, and how...
    2023年10月1日2026年3月14日
  • Shibazuke (しば漬)
    Japan

    Shibazuke (しば漬)

    Shibazuke is a popular side dish in Japan, often enjoyed alongside meals or as a flavorful topping for rice and sushi. Its vibrant appearance and unique taste make it a standout addition to traditional Japanese cuisine, where pickled veg...
    2023年9月16日2025年1月26日
  • Karashi (マスタード)
    Japan

    Karashi (辛子)

    Karashi is a spicy Japanese mustard with a kick that might surprise you. Stepping away from the milder profile of Western mustards, Karashi offers a distinctive zest that has seasoned traditional Japanese dishes for centuries. Intrigued?...
    2023年8月22日2025年1月26日
  • hagino tsuki
    Japanese Snacks

    Hagi no Tsuki (萩の月)

    Discover the essence of Japan's culinary heritage with "Hagi no Tsuki." This article unveils the captivating story behind this traditional Japanese confectionery. From its unique shape to its mouthwatering flavors, Hagi no Tsuki promises...
    2023年7月24日2026年3月14日
1...2627282930...39
Language
  • Español
  • Français
  • 中文 (繁体字)
  • 한국어
  • 中文 (簡体字)
  • 日本語
  • ไทย
  • Tiếng Việt
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • Deutsch
Explore
📚 Japan Food Guide → 📍 Japanese Food by Area → 🍴 Japanese Food by Type → 📷 Japanese Food by Photo → 📋 Japanese Food Articles →
Editor's Picks
🍣 Edomae Sushi A classic Tokyo food guide selected by our editors. →
🍛Japanese Curry RiceComfort food→
🍶Sake Brewing: MoromiSake encyclopedia→
🍶Moto: Yeast StarterBrewing basics→
🌾Japanese RiceStaple guide→
🍜TsukemenNoodle culture→
New Japanese Food Post
  • Hakkaisan Sake
    Hakkaisan Sake: The Story of Niigata’s Snow-Country Brewery
    2026年10月11日
  • hyuga don
    Hyugadon (ひゅうが丼)
    2026年10月10日
  • Dassai Sake
    Dassai Sake: The Story Behind Japan’s Global Junmai Daiginjo Brand
    2026年10月10日
  • How to Store Sak Freshness and Shelf Life
    How to Store Sake: A Practical Guide to Freshness and Storage
    2026年10月9日
  • tosa inaka zushi
    Tosa Inaka Sushi (土佐田舎寿司)
    2026年10月9日
  • How to Taste Sake A Simple Japanese Sake Guide
    How to Taste Sake: A Beginner’s Guide to Japanese Sake
    2026年10月8日
食
Food in Japan

Your complete guide to Japanese food:
regional specialties, iconic dishes, and more.

📚Japan Food Guide📍Japanese Food by Area🍴Japanese Food by Type📷Japanese Food by Photo📋Japanese Food Articles

Language

Food by Type

  • 🍜Ramen
  • 🍝Noodles
  • 🍣Sushi
  • 🍚Rice Dishes
  • 🦐Seafood
  • 🥩Wagyu
  • 🍲Hot Pot
  • 🥢Street Food
  • 🍡Sweets
  • 🍘Snacks
  • 🍓Fruits
View All Japanese Food Types→

Food by Area

Hokkaido

  • Hokkaido 北海道

Tohoku

  • Aomori 青森
  • Miyagi 宮城
  • All Tohoku

Kanto

  • Tokyo 東京
  • Kanagawa 神奈川
  • All Kanto

Chubu

  • Aichi 愛知
  • Nagano 長野
  • All Chubu

Kansai

  • Osaka 大阪
  • Kyoto 京都
  • All Kansai

Chugoku / Shikoku

  • Hiroshima 広島
  • Kagawa 香川
  • Chugoku
  • Shikoku

Kyushu & Okinawa

  • Fukuoka 福岡
  • Okinawa 沖縄
  • All Kyushu
View All Areas→
  • About
  • Editorial Policy
  • Our Writers
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

Written in Japan from Japanese-language primary sources. Where a figure cannot be traced to a source, we say so. How we work

© 2019-2026 Food in Japan.org