Kiharu Nakamura, Sada Yacco, and Mineko Iwasaki are historical figures in geisha history who have impacted Japanese culture and entertainment.
Anko (red bean paste) donuts are trendy in Japan and soul food for many Japanese people. If you know a little about Japanese desserts, then you know that the anko filling is consistent in many treats. And anko donuts are no exception!
You may come across some sweet arrowroot noodles during summer in Japan when you eat traditional Japanese desserts. These noodles are kudzu noodles or kuzukiri.
If you have ever eaten sushi before, you have probably tasted nori. But it’s a bit of an unsung hero, so much more than just a sushi wrapper. It’s a nutritious treat, providing health benefits too!
Summer in Japan can be sweltering and humid! When traveling around, enjoying a chilled dessert can refresh your journey!
The One Thousand Samurai Procession is a solemn gathering at Nikko Toshogu Shrine beautiful Tochigi Prefecture that pays homage to the legendary shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu.
The world of tea is so much bigger than just your standard black tea or herbal tisane. Within each different type of tea, dozens of unique variations enhance the art of tea drinking. Green teas are no exception.
Wagashi refers to a variety of traditional Japanese sweets. They are handmade using natural ingredients such as sweet azuki bean paste, matcha (powdered green tea), agar-agar, and seasonal fruits.
It’s pretty safe to say that sushi is Japan’s most well-known cuisine. The question we find ourselves asking today is this: which parts of the world love sushi the most?
People in Japan revere fruit for its beauty, quality, and significance. Fruit mochi combines soft and chewy glutinous rice mochi with seasonal fruits like strawberries, mangoes, and peaches.
Takoyaki, a beloved Japanese street food, has captured food enthusiasts’ hearts and taste buds worldwide. Let’s explore its rise from humble beginnings, to a global sensation!
Japan is home to various types of tea, especially matcha (green tea). But did you know that Japan has a significant coffee culture too? Let’s explore Japanese coffee culture through their style of coffee shops, the kissaten.
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