[Akita Prefecture] What is Damakomochi? Detailed explanation of the difference and origin of Kiritanpo
I've heard that Akita Prefecture has a food called damako mochi, which is very similar to kiritanpo, but many people may not be able to tell the difference...
[Watari Town, Miyagi Prefecture] What is the charm of Watari Town's local cuisine "Harako Meshi"?
Autumn, from September to November, is the time of year when salmon migrate upstream to spawn, and many restaurants in Miyagi prefecture serve a local dish called ``Harakomeshi.''
[Fukushima] Enjoy the best "Namie Yakisoba" with rich and thick noodles at home!
Namie Yakisoba, which originated in Namie Town, Futaba District, Fukushima Prefecture, is an extremely delicious local food that has been loved not only by locals but also by many people inside and outside the prefecture...
Warm up your body with Miyagi Prefecture's famous winter dish "Seri Nabe"!
The winter specialty of Natori, Sendai, and other areas of Miyagi Prefecture is ``Seri Nabe.'' Compared to beef tongue, sasakama, and zunda mochi, it is less well known nationwide...
Easy and simple! ? Let's try Sendai's famous zunda at home!
The representative foods of Miyagi Prefecture are beef tongue, bamboo shoots, and zunda mochi. Among them, ``Zunda'' is loved all over the country and is even used in various sweets...
[Fukushima] Tateshiyama frozen tofu is a great ally for a healthy diet and is delicious!
Tatsugoyama is a place name located in the mountainous area in the southeastern part of Fukushima City, 20 to 30 minutes by car from Fukushima Station. The one that has been made here for a long time is ``Tachiko''...
Miyagi's B-class gourmet special feature! Let's make delicious aburafudon at home!
Aburafudon is famous as a B-class gourmet dish in Miyagi Prefecture. Famous nationwide for the B-class Gourmet Grand Prix (B-1 Grand Prix) and the secret Kenmin SHOW...
Let's have a drink with bamboo kamaboko! Easy recipe to enjoy Sasakama 120%!
Sendai's specialties are beef tongue, zunda, and sasa kamaboko. Sasakama was named because it is shaped like a bamboo leaf. However, little is known about its history...