Yamanashi food– tag –
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Yamanashi
Koshu Miso (甲州味噌)
Koshu miso (甲州味噌, Kōshū miso) is a regional miso associated with Yamanashi Prefecture in central Japan. In its traditional form, producers ferment soybeans with both rice koji and barley koji in the same batch, which gives the paste ... -
Japan
Koro gaki (ころがき)
Koro gaki is a premium dried persimmon from Yamanashi Prefecture, made from large Koshu Hyakume persimmons. Farmers peel the fruit, then hang it to dry for weeks until it turns naturally sweet. A fine white bloom of natural sugar forms o... -
Yamanashi
Seida no Tamaji (せいだのたまじ)
Seida no Tamaji is a traditional potato dish from Yamanashi Prefecture. Made from small potatoes simmered in a sweet and savory miso glaze, it represents both the local food culture of Uenohara City and a remarkable story of survival fro... -
Japanese Sweets
Tsuki no Shizuku (月の雫)
Some sweets stop you mid-bite. Tsuki no Shizuku is one of them. These Japanese candied grapes combine a crispy sugar shell with a burst of cold, juicy grape inside. The contrast is surprising in the best way. What Is Tsuki no Shizuku? Ts... -
Yamanashi
Shoyu no Mi (しょうゆの実)
Tucked deep in the mountains of Yamanashi Prefecture, there is a fermented food that most people outside Japan have never heard of. It does not get the global fame of miso or soy sauce. Yet Shoyu no Mi quietly holds a special place in th... -
Japanese Wagyu
Koshu Wine Beef (甲州ワインビーフ)
Yamanashi Prefecture is best known for two things: Mount Fuji and wine. Fewer people realize it also produces one of Japan's most distinctive beef varieties. Koshu Wine Beef is a high-quality Japanese beef raised on a special diet that i...
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