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Explore 📚 Japan Food GuideStart here: dishes, regions and how to eat →
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    Sekiaji: Japan’s Premium Seki Horse Mackerel
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Search results for “kansai”

  • oribiki
    Brewing

    Oribiki (滓引き): How Sake Racking Removes Sediment After Pressing

    Oribiki (滓引き) is the sake racking step that separates clear sake from settled sediment after pressing. Brewers rest the freshly pressed sake until solids sink, then draw the clear liquid gently into another tank. It happens after pres...
    August 8, 2026
  • Cheap Eats in Japan Best Meals Under $10
    Article

    Cheap Eats in Japan: Best Meals Under $10

    Ten dollars does not buy much lunch in London or New York any more. In Japan, it still buys a proper meal, and often a very good one. Quick answer Yes, you can eat well in Japan for under $10. At roughly 163 yen to the dollar in late Jul...
    July 31, 2026
  • Steam rising from a wooden rice-steaming vat in a traditional Japanese sake brewery on a cold winter morning
    Brewing

    Kan-zukuri (寒造り): Why Sake Is Traditionally Brewed in Winter

    Kan-zukuri is the traditional practice of brewing sake during the coldest months of the year. The cold does real work here. Low temperatures slow fermentation, keep it stable, and hold unwanted microbes in check. For centuries, this made...
    July 30, 2026
  • sake kasu
    Brewing

    Sake Kasu (酒粕): Sake Lees from Brewing to Table

    Every bottle of sake leaves something behind. After the fermented mash is pressed, a soft, pale, fragrant solid remains in the press. The Japanese call it sake kasu, and many people wrongly dismiss it as waste. In reality, it is not wast...
    July 26, 2026
  • warimizu
    Brewing

    Warimizu (割水): Why Water Is Added Before Bottling Sake

    Ask someone how sake reaches its final strength, and most people picture the fermentation tank. Yet one of the last and most quietly important steps happens after brewing is basically done. It is called Warimizu, and it is the practice o...
    July 25, 2026
  • Fukushima food guide

    Fukushima Food Guide

    Fukushima Food Guide – Food in Japan 福島の食 Fukushima Food Guide Ramen Towns · Fruit Kingdom · Aizu Tradition Welcome to the complete Fukushima food guide from Food in Japan. This is a prefecture where people line up for ramen at 7 a.m...
    July 23, 2026
  • Iwate food guide

    Iwate Food Guide

    岩手の食 Iwate Food Guide Three Great Noodles · Sanriku Coast · Nanbu Iron Iwate food rests on three things: noodles, a cold northern coast, and a long habit of turning scarcity into cooking. In fact, the largest prefecture on Honshu spl...
    July 23, 2026October 12, 2026
  • Yamagata food guide

    Yamagata Food Guide

    Yamagata Food Guide – Food in Japan 山形の食 Yamagata Food Guide Ramen Capital · Soba Holy Land · Fruit Kingdom Welcome to the complete Yamagata food guide from Food in Japan. This is the prefecture that spends more on ramen than anywher...
    July 22, 2026
  • akita food guide

    Akita Food Guide

    Akita Food Guide – Food in Japan 秋田の食 Akita Food Guide Rice Country · Snow Country · Tohoku Welcome to the complete Akita food guide from Food in Japan. Akita Prefecture sits on the Sea of Japan coast in northern Tohoku. Thanks to de...
    July 20, 2026October 12, 2026
  • Traditional Japanese Fukamushi Sencha green tea in blue and white porcelain cups.
    Type

    Fukamushi Sencha (深蒸し煎茶)

    Fukamushi Sencha (深蒸し煎茶) is a deep-steamed Japanese green tea known for its cloudy green color, mellow umami, soft bitterness, and full-bodied taste. The word fukamushi means “deep steamed,” and this longer steaming p...
    July 20, 2026July 22, 2026
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Explore 📚 Japan Food GuideStart here: dishes, regions and how to eat →
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🍣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→
Recent Posts
  • ooita wagyu - おおいた和牛
    Oita Wagyu: A Guide to Oita’s Premium Japanese Beef
    October 17, 2026
  • Kokuryu Sake
    Kokuryu Sake: The Fukui Brewery That Helped Pioneer Premium Daiginjo
    October 16, 2026
  • seki aji 関あじ
    Sekiaji: Japan’s Premium Seki Horse Mackerel
    October 15, 2026
  • Isojiman sake: a Shizuoka sake from Yaizu, shown with a brewery and Suruga Bay
    Isojiman Sake: Shizuoka’s Pursuit of Premium Japanese Sake
    October 14, 2026
  • kome no megumi pork
    Kome no Megumi Pork (米の恵み)
    October 14, 2026
  • masumi sake
    Masumi Sake: The Nagano Brewery Behind Japan’s No. 7 Yeast
    October 13, 2026
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Japanese Sake Guide
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Written in Japan from Japanese-language primary sources.
食
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📚 Japan Food GuideStart here: dishes, regions and how to eat →
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