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

  • Zenzai (ぜんざい)
    Japanese Sweets

    Zenzai  (ぜんざい)

    When it comes to the cold season, a lot of Japanese will think of the sweets "zenzai" and "oshiruko". The harmony between the fragrant baked mochi and the gentle sweetness of red beans will warm your mind and body. By the way, what ...
    2022年5月23日2026年3月14日
  • gyutan
    Miyagi

    Gyutan (牛タン)

    Gyutan is a Sendai specialty made from grilled beef tongue, usually served with barley rice, oxtail soup, and pickles. It is one of the best-known regional dishes of Miyagi Prefecture and an important part of the city's food culture. Qui...
    2022年5月17日2026年8月11日
  • ikura don
    Japanese Rice Dishes

    Ikura Don (いくら丼)

    Ikura or salmon roe plays a huge part in Japanese cuisine. In fact, they use salmon roe in many dishes. Not only do they use it as part of another dish, but they also eat it as it is. One of these dishes is Ikura Don, famous local food i...
    2022年5月16日2026年3月14日
  • harako meshi
    Miyagi

    Harako Meshi (はらこ飯)

    Harako meshi is a traditional Miyagi rice dish from Watari Town. Cooks simmer salmon, use the broth to season the rice, then top it with salmon and ikura. People eat it mainly in autumn, especially from September to November. Rice is a s...
    2022年4月21日2026年6月21日
  • Kaiseki ryori (懐石料理)
    Japan

    Kaiseki ryori (懐石料理)

    "Kaiseki cuisine" has a strong image of being a luxurious meal served at a restaurant. In this article, we will trace kaiseki ryori back to its origins and introduce the reasons behind its form. We will also introduce some delicious rest...
    2022年4月20日2025年10月19日
  • Chawanmushi (茶碗蒸し)
    Nagasaki

    Chawanmushi (茶碗蒸し)

    One of the Japan dishes, chawanmushi, is an egg mixed with eggs and broth, steamed with ingredients such as shiitake mushrooms, lily root, and gingko in a bowl, and is treated as a steamed dish or soup.It is said that the roots of chawan...
    2022年4月12日2025年1月24日
  • NABEYAKI RAMEN
    Japanese Ramen

    Nabeyaki Ramen (鍋焼きラーメン)

    What is Nabeyaki Ramen? Nabeyaki Ramen is a local ramen of Sasuki City in Kochi Prefecture. It is a ramen dish made with chicken soup that is stewed in a traditional earthenware pot. Everyone can taste this specialty ramen in ramen store...
    2022年4月3日2026年3月10日
  • kakinoha sushi
    Nara

    Kakinoha Zushi ( 柿の葉寿司 )

    What is Kakinoha Zushi? Kakinoha Zushi means "Persimmon Leaf Sushi" is a local traditional cuisine of Nara prefecture but is mostly found in all Kansai territories. Unlike ordinary sushi, Kakinoha Zushi is pressed sushi wrapped in persim...
    2022年3月24日2025年1月19日
  • kawara soba (瓦そば)
    Japanese Noodles

    Kawara soba (瓦そば)

    What is Kawara soba? Kawara Soba (瓦そば) is a traditional Japanese dish of Shimonoseki City in Yamaguchi Prefecture. Locals make this by placing the cha soba and ingredients on a heated tile and eating it in warm noodle soup. Kawara sob...
    2022年3月23日2026年3月15日
  • Unadon (うな丼)
    Japanese Rice Dishes

    Unadon (うな丼)

    Today, eel is a very popular food and fish not only in Japan but also overseas. Unadon is a traditional Japanese food that uses grilled eel. It is one of Tokyo’s specialty cuisines from the Edo period, and locals usually served this by p...
    2022年3月8日2026年3月14日
1...3233343536...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