
[Akita Prefecture] What is Ajido Raku no Sato? From where to buy to delicious recipes...
People from Hokkaido know that mentsuyu has surprisingly regional characteristics, such as ``Menmi'' and those from Kyushu to ``Tosenkyo Mentsuyu.''
People from Hokkaido know that mentsuyu has surprisingly regional characteristics, such as ``Menmi'' and those from Kyushu to ``Tosenkyo Mentsuyu.''
Sasa kamaboko is a classic souvenir from Sendai City, Miyagi Prefecture. The plump texture and elegant flavor of the fish leave a lasting impression. As a snack with alcohol, or as a side dish at the dinner table...
This article will focus on frozen mochi, a preserved food that has been eaten throughout Fukushima Prefecture since ancient times. Frozen mochi is widely distributed from Tohoku to Shinshu region...
Tonburi is said to have been named after ``a thing imported from the Tang Dynasty that resembles burikko (hatahata egg),'' and its appearance and texture is also known as field caviar.
Based on the results of an internet survey conducted by the Natto PR Center of the National Natto Cooperative Federation in June 2021 targeting 2,000 men and women in their 20s and older...
Do you know about Miyagi Prefecture's local gourmet "Shiroishi Onmen"? This is a food that is popular within the prefecture, but is unfamiliar to people outside the prefecture...
Must visit tourist spots in Yamagata Prefecture! So much so that they sell tama konnyaku on skewers. Usually, there are 3 to 4 konjac balls per skewer...
What is Miyagi Shirome? It is a high-quality soybean grown only in Miyagi Prefecture, and is the best variety of domestic large-grain soybean with all three features: taste, appearance, and flavor. Soybean sprouts (he...
When it comes to local ramen in Fukushima Prefecture, famous ones include Kitakata Ramen, Shirakawa Ramen, and Koriyama Black. However, in recent years, something that has attracted attention is...
Shark fin is one of the most luxurious foods, but did you know that in Kesennuma City, Miyagi Prefecture, there is a ``Kesennuma shark fin bowl'' and ``shuka fin sushi''? ...