restaurant– tag –

Indulge Your Taste Buds Aboard Japan’s Most Delicious Sightseeing Trains! In Japan, trains are not just a means of transportation—they’re a destination in themselves. In this second installment of our three-part series, we explore the wo...

　Starting October 25 in NYC, experience the exceptional flavors of Japan with new menu items at four popular restaurants: Sakagura, Hi-Collar, Hasaki, and Sobaya. These special dishes incorporate premium fermented foods from Gunma, Japa...

The internet can be a wonderful thing, especially when it comes to food. Japanese food in particular tends to go viral on the internet, as healthy and delicious recipes prove to be very popular in today's society. Here are some Japanese recipes that are currently going viral.

Whenever you travel somewhere new, it is important to have a basic understanding of cultural rules and etiquette in order to avoid misunderstandings or offending others. Here are some of the most common social etiquette practices in Japan.

The Japanese tradition cooking device Teppanyaki has developed into what Americans call hibachi. The entertainment of americanized-hibachi restaurants are a plus to the fantastic food!

When you think of traditional Japanese meals, you probably envision the use of chopsticks picking up noodles, sushi, and other Japanese dishes. Here are some essential facts about Japanese chopsticks you should know before trying them out!

In Japanese culture, the stigma of eating alone that we experience is not a thing. Rather than feeling embarrassed or lonely while eating alone in public, Japanese people value solo dining, as it allows them quality alone time to enjoy their food!

Typically we don’t think of sushi as fast food, but if you place it on a conveyor belt in Japan, it becomes it! “kaiten -zushi” in Japanese translates to “rotating sushi,” and was invented so customers could be served quicker without the use of servers.

If you’ve been to a hole in the wall Japanese restaurant in the United States it’s likely that you’ve seen someone do a sake bomb. The way that Americans consume their sake is much different than how it is enjoyed in Japan.

Are you someone who likes to shop until you drop? Throughout the Japanese prefectures there are many amazing shopping malls for all of your shopping needs! Here are three popular malls in Japan and what makes them a spot worth visiting.

One of the most famous places in Akihabara was the "maid café," a café where waitresses dressed as maids served food and drinks to customers who were set to be their masters. But nowadays, instead of maid cafes, concept cafes are in vogue.

More than 10 million elementary and junior high school students are served school lunches in 94% of the schools in Japan. How do they make delicious school lunches in Japan?

Typically we don’t think of sushi as fast food, but if you place it on a conveyor belt in Japan, it becomes it! “kaiten -zushi” in Japanese translates to “rotating sushi,” and was invented so customers could be served quicker without the use of servers.

Are you someone who likes to shop until you drop? Throughout the Japanese prefectures there are many amazing shopping malls for all of your shopping needs! Here are three popular malls in Japan and what makes them a spot worth visiting.

In Japanese culture, the stigma of eating alone that we experience is not a thing. Rather than feeling embarrassed or lonely while eating alone in public, Japanese people value solo dining, as it allows them quality alone time to enjoy their food!

Whenever you travel somewhere new, it is important to have a basic understanding of cultural rules and etiquette in order to avoid misunderstandings or offending others. Here are some of the most common social etiquette practices in Japan.

The internet can be a wonderful thing, especially when it comes to food. Japanese food in particular tends to go viral on the internet, as healthy and delicious recipes prove to be very popular in today's society. Here are some Japanese recipes that are currently going viral.

Japan has a wide variety of alcoholic beverages- from liquors to wine to beers. Many social events, business exchanges, and traditions involved alcoholic beverages. Here are five alcoholic beverages found in Japan and commonly drunk.

If you’ve been to a hole in the wall Japanese restaurant in the United States it’s likely that you’ve seen someone do a sake bomb. The way that Americans consume their sake is much different than how it is enjoyed in Japan.

When you think of traditional Japanese meals, you probably envision the use of chopsticks picking up noodles, sushi, and other Japanese dishes. Here are some essential facts about Japanese chopsticks you should know before trying them out!