Fukushima– category –
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Fukushima
Cream box (クリームボックス)
The city of Koriyama in Fukushima, Japan, is home to a beloved local treat that, at first glance, seems remarkably simple. This sweet staple, known as the Cream Box, is more than just a piece of bread with cream. It is a source of local ... -
Fukushima
Ego (えご)
If you ever find yourself in Japan's coastal areas, especially around the Sea of Japan, you might come across a unique and traditional dish called Ego (えご). This dish has a special place in the hearts of locals and is a perfect example... -
Fukushima
Kooriyama Black Ramen (郡山ブラックラーメン)
Kooriyama Black Ramen (郡山ブラックラーメン) is a type of local ramen from Kooriyama City in Fukushima Prefecture. Thus, with its striking black soup and rich shōyu (醤油) flavor, it has become one of the region’s most iconic dishes. In ... -
Fukushima
Hatto (はっと)
In the northern part of Japan, in a region known as Miyagi Prefecture, there is a special dish that has been a comfort food for generations. It’s called Hatto (はっと), and it’s more than just a meal; it is a warm and humble bowl that te... -
Fukushima
Sagohachi duke (三五八漬け)
This article will explain a traditional Japanese food called Sagohachi duke. We’ll look at what it is, where it comes from, and even find a place where you can try it. The simplicity and health benefits of this fermented dish have made i... -
Fukushima
Daikon mochi (大根餅)
An interesting and delicious food to try is Daikon mochi, a Japanese dish you might not have heard of before. This article will explain what it is, where it comes from, and where you can find a place to eat it in Japan. It's a simple foo... -
Fukushima
Jyunenn botamochi (じゅうねんぼたもち)
When you think of Japanese sweets, you might imagine red bean paste or cherry blossom-flavored treats. But in the Fukushima region, there's a unique local dish with a special flavor and a heartfelt name: Jyunenn botamochi. This article w... -
Fukushima
Namie yakisoba (なみえ焼きそば)
This article delves into Namie Yakisoba, a distinct and beloved Japanese noodle dish. We will explore what makes this local specialty unique, tracing its origins and understanding its cultural significance. Prepare to uncover the simple ... -
Fukushima
Ankou Nabe (あんこう鍋)
Introduction to Ankou Nabe In Japan, they are improving their food and always make it as healthy as possible. An example of this is by having nabe during the winter season, and they also gain plenty of collagen that makes their skin beau... -
Fukushima
Shingoro (しんごろう)
It is said that in the old days, when people were too poor to buy glutinous rice, they rolled rice and made it a dish called "Shingoro". It is a local dish of Minamiaizu Town and Shimogo Town that is made by spreading "Juunen miso" made...
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