food in japan– tag –
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Gari (ガリ)
Have you ever taken a bite of sushi and noticed that sweet, tangy ginger on the side? That’s Gari, one of the Yakumi in Japan—far more than just a garnish. It plays a key role in the sushi experience, both in taste and tradition. In this... -
Suzuke (酢漬け)
Have you ever wondered about the tangy, refreshing side dishes often served with Japanese meals? This article will dive into Suzuke, a fascinating type of Japanese pickle. We'll explore what it is, uncover its origins, highlight a place ... -
The Complete Guide to Miso Soup
Miso soup is an essential part of Japanese daily meals, served at breakfast, lunch, and dinner across Japan. A single bowl of miso soup contains 35-50 calories and provides about one-sixth of daily salt intake when made with 13 grams of ... -
Daikyo Ryori (大饗料理)
Japan, nestled in East Asia, boasts a rich culinary history dating back over 2000 years. The cultivation of wet rice laid the foundation for a unique and enduring cuisine, distinct from other nations. The fertile Japanese archipelago fur... -
Tororo konbu (とろろ昆布)
"Tororo konbu" is a convenient ingredient that, with its moderate saltiness, sea scent, and melting texture, you can add to your usual menu, such as clear soup, onigiri, and udon, to dramatically improve the flavor. In this article... -
Tonburi (とんぶり)
It looks like caviar! Tonburi "とんぶり" is what Japanese locals call as "land caviar". Does it taste the same? Why do they call it field caviar? Then, is it a vegetable or fruit? Where do they put it? What is Tonburi? I'm pretty sure th...
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