Did you know that much of what makes Japanese food special comes from Chinese cooking?
This delightful Ryokan Retreat Advent Calendar brings the charm of a traditional Japanese inn to your home, filled with authentic treats, beautiful artwork, and meaningful cultural symbols.
Looking to figure out what to get this holiday season? Sakuraco’s 2023 holiday gift guide has got you covered!
Green tea, a beloved drink in Japan, offers a range of flavors and qualities. Each cup tells a story of cultivation and expert craftsmanship. Here are some grades of green tea that you should know about.
Azuki beans, which have shaped global cuisine and health. They have strong roots in Japanese culinary traditions, playing a versatile role in sweet and savory dishes.
Okoge senbei are popular traditional Japanese rice crackers made from charred leftovers from cooked rice. You can find packaged okoge senbei lining the shelves of supermarkets and specialty stores alike.
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!
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.
Dango is a small, ball-shaped sweet treat, often skewered with a bamboo stick. They are sweet Japanese rice dumplings that have a chewy texture.
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.
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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