For foreign usersFor restaurant users
  • 日本語
  • English
  • 한국
  • 中文(簡体)
  • 中文(繁体)
  • Deutsch
  • Francais
Japanese dishes popular around the worldSushi—a world common language for favorite foodTempura—Batter-fried seafood & vegetables that are surprisingly healthySukiyaki—Authentic Japanese beef dish known as a title of a hit songYakitori—Origin of Japanese fast foodOkonamiyaki—Savory pancakes served with unique sweet & salty sauceSoba—A soul food of Tokyo
Anime Guide to How to Eat Japanese Food
Getting to know about traditional manners for eating sushi

A piece of nigiri-zushi is composed of shari, vinegared sushi rice shaped in a bite-size ball, and neta, a whole or sliced piece of fresh seafood placed on top of the shari. To eat the nigiri-zushi, it is customary to use fingers to pick up the entire piece and put it into a mouth without separating neta and shari or biting off part of it.


Getting to know about traditional manners for eating sushi

In order to enjoy the aroma and smooth texture of soba, it is considered acceptable to make noise while eating it. For cold soba, dipping the noodles lightly in the sauce and sucking them down without chewing them much is considered to be the “cool” way to enjoy the food.

WEBマガジン
vol1

Tokyo Gastronomic Tour: Shinbashi area

Easily accessible by public transportation, Shinbashi is known as a town of “salarymen” (businessmen). We visited two types of izakaya (a yakitori shop and a koryori-ya restaurant), where you can enjoy drinks with Japanese foods for reasonable prices.

・Booming Japanese Cuisine

・Wagashi from Tokyo

vol2

The 2011 Tokyo Ramen Show1

Justin visits Tokyo for the first time, and is shown around the 2011 Tokyo Ramen Show by Andrew.

・Ramen lovers unite! The many flavors of ramen

・B-rank gourmet

vol3

Area "Ya-Ne-Sen"

Robert, a tourist from the Czech Republic who is a fan of Edo culture, accompanied us to eat shish-kebabs at a historic restaurant built in the Meiji era.

・Eat them whenever you feel like it! Onigiri as a snack

・Crackers near to the heart of Japan Senbei

vol4

All aboard the water bus to Asakusa

Masamune invited John (American) and Sandra (Jordanian) to explore the Asakusa area. We started our adventure by taking a water bus from Hinodesanbashi station to Asakusa.

・Window Shopping, Japanese Snacks and Sensoji Temple

・A women drawn Rickshaw