


What is Mamebu Soup? A detailed explanation of the taste that appeared in NHK's drama series "Amachan" [...
In the first episode of "Ama-chan," which was broadcast as an NHK drama drama novel in 2013, the main character, Aki, goes to Kitasanriku City with her mother during summer vacation...

Aizu's wappa rice is a local dish packed with the deliciousness of Fukushima! [Fukushima Prefecture]
There is a local dish from Niigata and Fukushima (Aizuwakamatsu) called "Wappa Meshi." Let me introduce you to what "Wappa Meshi" is. Niigata and Fukushima (Aizu) are both rice producing areas...

[Iwate Prefecture] How to enjoy Maezawa beef in various ways locally

There is a rice cracker specially made with rice crackers! Its name is "Otsuyu Senbei" [Aomori Prefecture]
Senbei soup in the Hachinohe region of Aomori Prefecture is famous as a rare local dish, but the rice crackers used there are a little unusual. Actually, "Source...

[Matsushima Town, Miyagi Prefecture] Limited to winter! All-you-can-eat at an oyster hut in Matsushima, Miyagi Prefecture is crowded...

[Akita Prefecture] What is tofu castella? Detailed explanation of tea ceremony loved in the southern part of the prefecture

[Fukushima Prefecture] “The best peach of my life” What is the peach from Fukushima Prefecture that became a hot topic at the Olympics?
Some of you may remember that the peaches from Fukushima Prefecture that were served at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics became a hot topic of conversation, with people calling them ``the best peaches of my life.'' ...

[Miyagi Prefecture] What is “zunda” in Zunda mochi? Introducing the deliciousness from the origin of the word!
Zundamochi is made in the southern Tohoku region, especially in Miyagi Prefecture. It is now famous nationwide for its delicious taste. However, the ``Zunda Mochi''...

Stations are still on sale now | What is Yonezawa City's hidden specialty, "Toge no Rikimochi"? 【mountain...
Do you know about stand-up sales at stations? As the name suggests, standing sales are salespeople selling bento boxes on station platforms with banju (banju) hanging from their necks.