Menu
Language
  • Español
  • Français
  • 中文 (繁体字)
  • 한국어
  • 中文 (簡体字)
  • 日本語
  • ไทย
  • Tiếng Việt
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • Deutsch
Explore 📚 Japan Food GuideStart here: dishes, regions and how to eat →
📍Japanese Food by Area 🍴Japanese Food by Type 📷Japanese Food by Photo 📋Japanese Food Articles
New Japanese Food Post
  • kaki no dote nabe
    Kaki no Dotenabe (かきの土手鍋)
  • Kubota sake
    Kubota Sake: The Niigata Brand That Redefined Dry Japanese Sake
  • Hakkaisan Sake
    Hakkaisan Sake: The Story of Niigata’s Snow-Country Brewery
  • hyuga don
    Hyugadon (ひゅうが丼)
Food in Japan
About Japanese Food & Traditional Foods of Japan | Food in Japan
Food in Japan
  1. Home
  2. 「kansai」の検索結果

「kansai」の検索結果

  • red bean soup
    Kanto

    Oshiruko (お汁粉)

    In this article, we will explore the history of oshiruko, its regional variations, and the modern techniques that continue to make it a cherished treat today. Join us as we delve deeper into this delicious dessert and discover why oshiru...
    2024年11月3日2026年1月28日
  • sakura shrimp
    Shizuoka

    Sakura Shrimp (サクラエビ)

    Sakura shrimp is a rare seafood from Suruga Bay in Shizuoka. In Japan, licensed commercial catches come from this bay alone. Locals call it sakura ebi, and its soft pink color explains the cherry blossom name. This article covers the sea...
    2024年10月18日2026年7月10日
  • Japanese winter food
    Japan

    Japanese Winter Food: Warming Dishes to Embrace the Cold

    Picture yourself sipping a steaming bowl of ramen. Its rich broth warms your soul. You savor the tender noodles and flavorful toppings. Now imagine cozying up to a hot pot. You're surrounded by loved ones. Together, you dip various ingre...
    2024年10月14日2025年5月31日
  • Nasu Dengaku
    Kyoto

    Nasu dengaku (なす田楽)

    Nasu Dengaku is a delightful Japanese dish that showcases the rich flavors of grilled eggplant topped with a savory-sweet miso glaze. This seasonal delicacy is not only a feast for the senses but also a celebration of summer’s bountiful ...
    2024年9月27日2025年1月22日
  • Inada (いなだ)
    Japanese Seafood

    Inada (いなだ)

    Inada, or young yellowtail, is a beloved fish in Japan, prized for its light flavor and versatility in dishes like sushi and sashimi. Learning about this fish offers a deeper look into the country's rich food culture. In this article, we...
    2024年9月20日2026年3月12日
  • best japanese winter food
    Japan

    Best Japanese Winter Foods: 10 Must-Try Dishes to Warm You Up

    Japanese winter food is built around one idea: warmth. When temperatures drop across Japan, the country's food culture shifts toward slow-cooked broths, steaming hot pots, and sweet seasonal treats that have been enjoyed for centuries. W...
    2024年9月3日2026年3月22日
  • daikyo ryori
    Japan

    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...
    2024年8月30日
  • Alcohol trend Japan 2024
    Japan

    Alcohol Trend in Japan: A 2024 Snapshot

    Japan has a long history of alcohol consumption, with drinks like sake and shochu deeply ingrained in its culture. However, the country is experiencing a change in drinking habits. People are increasingly opting for healthier choices, le...
    2024年8月28日2025年5月31日
  • honzen ryori
    Japan

    Honzen Ryori (本膳料理)

    Traditional Japanese cuisine can be divided into three main types: Honzen Ryori (本膳料理), Kaiseki Ryori (懐石料理), and Kaiseki Ryori (会席料理). If you're a fan of Japanese food, you've likely heard of sushi, sashimi, or ramen. Howeve...
    2024年8月12日2024年12月26日
  • Food in Osaka
    Oosaka

    Osaka food: A Culinary Journey

    Osaka is renowned as a food lover's paradise, celebrated for its vibrant and diverse culinary scene. Known for the local saying "kuidaore," which means "eat until you drop," the city embodies a unique culinary culture that invites visito...
    2024年8月5日2026年3月28日
1...1718192021...39
Language
  • Español
  • Français
  • 中文 (繁体字)
  • 한국어
  • 中文 (簡体字)
  • 日本語
  • ไทย
  • Tiếng Việt
  • Bahasa Indonesia
  • Deutsch
Explore 📚 Japan Food GuideStart here: dishes, regions and how to eat →
📍Japanese Food by Area 🍴Japanese Food by Type 📷Japanese Food by Photo 📋Japanese Food Articles
Editor's Picks
🍣Edomae SushiTokyo sushi guide→ 🍤TempuraLight, crisp deep-fried classics→ 🍲Chanko NabeSumo stable hot pot→ 🍛Japanese Curry RiceComfort food→ 🍙UmeboshiSalt-pickled Japanese plums→ 🥞DorayakiRed bean pancake sweets→
New Japanese Food Post
  • kaki no dote nabe
    Kaki no Dotenabe (かきの土手鍋)
    2026年10月12日
  • Kubota sake
    Kubota Sake: The Niigata Brand That Redefined Dry Japanese Sake
    2026年10月12日
  • Hakkaisan Sake
    Hakkaisan Sake: The Story of Niigata’s Snow-Country Brewery
    2026年10月11日
  • hyuga don
    Hyugadon (ひゅうが丼)
    2026年10月10日
  • Dassai Sake
    Dassai Sake: The Story Behind Japan’s Global Junmai Daiginjo Brand
    2026年10月10日
  • How to Store Sak Freshness and Shelf Life
    How to Store Sake: A Practical Guide to Freshness and Storage
    2026年10月9日
食
Food in Japan

Your complete guide to Japanese food:
regional specialties, iconic dishes, and more.

📚 Japan Food GuideStart here: dishes, regions and how to eat →
📍Japanese Food by Area 🍴Japanese Food by Type 📷Japanese Food by Photo 📋Japanese Food Articles

Language

Food by Type

  • 🍜Ramen
  • 🍝Noodles
  • 🍣Sushi
  • 🍚Rice Dishes
  • 🦐Seafood
  • 🥩Wagyu
  • 🍲Hot Pot
  • 🥢Street Food
  • 🍡Sweets
  • 🍘Snacks
  • 🍓Fruits
View All Japanese Food Types→

Food by Area

Hokkaido

  • Hokkaido 北海道

Tohoku

  • Aomori 青森
  • Miyagi 宮城
  • All Tohoku

Kanto

  • Tokyo 東京
  • Kanagawa 神奈川
  • All Kanto

Chubu

  • Aichi 愛知
  • Nagano 長野
  • All Chubu

Kansai

  • Osaka 大阪
  • Kyoto 京都
  • All Kansai

Chugoku / Shikoku

  • Hiroshima 広島
  • Kagawa 香川
  • Chugoku
  • Shikoku

Kyushu & Okinawa

  • Fukuoka 福岡
  • Okinawa 沖縄
  • All Kyushu
View All Areas→
  • About
  • Editorial Policy
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

Written in Japan from Japanese-language primary sources. Where a figure cannot be traced to a source, we say so. How we work

© 2019-2026 Food in Japan.org