An Entire Bonito Processed and Turned Into Exquisite Dishes This video, titled "Japanese Street Food - Seared Bonito and Sushi," was uploaded by Japan Food Adventure. If you're going to visit Japan, a country surrounded by water on all sides, then not trying the sushi and other delicious cuisine would be a crime! For those looking to try delicious Japanese cuisine, we recommend trying bonito tataki, one of the most popular sushi items in Japan. This time, let's take a look at how a professional chef makes bonito tataki and nigiri sushi! The video is 22 minutes long, but it’s full of fine details and highlights. Bonito Tataki – A Popular Dish in Japan Photo：Straw roasted bonito tataki Bonito (or skipjack tuna) is a delicious fish that is low in calories and rich in nutrients. It has been a favorite menu item in Japan since ancient times. It's said that the reason why bonito tataki is called "tataki" comes from the sound of the chef tapping the cutting board as he cuts the bonito with his knife (tataku 叩く means "to tap" in Japanese). You can see freshly caught bonito at the beginning of the video, so be sure to check it out. Preparing the Finest Bonito Tataki Source :YouTube screenshot First, at 3:01, you can see the fresh bonito being processed. The traditional way to make roasted bonito tataki is to sear it with straw, as shown at 10:55 in the video. After the surface of the bonito is slowly baked with rice straw, the bonito is quickly cooled in ice water and cut into pieces, as shown at 14:18 in the video. It's also delicious when arranged with Japanese ginger, grated daikon, or thinly sliced onion. Season it with ponzu sauce, dipping sauce, or other seasonings, and you've got yourself a delicious gourmet Japanese dish. The finished bonito tataki can be viewed at 17:17 in the video. In Kochi, a place famous for its bonito, it's standard to eat bonito tataki with salt. Not only can you eat it as it is, but you can also nigiri it with sushi rice, which is shown from 18:12 in the video. Summary of Bonito Tataki Source :YouTube screenshot This video introduced the artisanal skills of a Japanese chef as he processes and prepares bonito with great skill. In Japan, there are many seafood dishes that use an abundance of fresh seafood, such as bonito tataki, grilled fish, and sashimi. If you're looking to taste the finest in Japanese cuisine and learn about Japanese food culture, definitely visit an authentic Japanese restaurant and enjoy lunch or dinner.

板前の華麗な包丁さばきをご覧になれる動画について こちらの動画は「寿司マスターToshi」が公開した「寿司職人によるマグロの仕込みから握りまで〜How To Make Tuna Sushi〜」です。 日本人に親しみが深い、寿司。 マグロやブリといった新鮮な魚介類や海鮮食材を材料として使用して作られる握り寿司は、和食の代表格です。 近年では海外でも人気が高まっており、現地のスーパーでも見かけることが多くなってきました。 そんな寿司は職人がマグロを捌く処理部分から仕込みをしていることをご存知でしょうか？ 今回は職人が仕込みから行う和食・海鮮料理の代表格、マグロの握り寿司について紹介いたします。 職人が１から仕込みを担当、マグロの寿司 寿司に使用されるマグロを始めとした寿司ネタ。 釣り上げられたマグロは解体され、板前さんのところに運ばれてきます。 そして部位ごとに捌くことに。 その手際は素晴らしいもので、動画でもご覧になれます。 熟練の職人技で磨き上げられた包丁捌きで大トロ、中トロ、赤身と捌くその姿はまさに職人。 ネタは部位ごとに切り分けられ、様々な料理へと使用されて行きます。 その手際の良さは和食・日本料理の魅力を再確認させてくれるほどです。 寿司以外にもたくさん！和食に欠かせないマグロ 寿司以外にもマグロを食材として調理された和食料理はたくさんあります。 代表的な握り寿司から、マグロや旬のネタの刺身を芸術作品のように見立てたお造り、マグロを保存が効くように加工し漬けたマグロ漬け丼など、どれも製法に工夫が見られるものばかり。 数え始めたらキリがありません。 日本料理にはマグロを始めとした、新鮮な魚介類や食材を使用した海鮮料理が多く存在しています。 海に囲まれた日本ならではの食文化で、和食と呼ぶに相応しいです。 寿司職人や日本料理のプロが仕込みから行う、マグロを使用した和食。 どの和食も日本を訪れた際に、必ず食べたい一品です。 板前の華麗な包丁さばき動画紹介まとめ 今回は和食の代表格、寿司をはじめとしたマグロ料理について紹介しました。 マグロの刺身やお造りなどの和食料理の数々は、日本料理の代表といっても過言ではありませんね。 板前さんによる職人技が光る仕込みの様子を見たいという方は、是非この動画をチェックしてみましょう！

A Single Plate of Sushi at Sushi Saji This video shows a single plate of sushi being made at Sushi Saji. The sight of the chef making one piece of sushi after another with his brilliant knife skills is a sight to behold. Definitely check it out in the video! ◆Sushi Saji Store Information◆ 【Address】3-10-18 Jiyugaoka, Meguro, Tokyo 【Access】470 meters from Jiyugaoka Station 【Avg. Cost】¥1,300+ 【Hours】[Monday・Tuesday・Thursday・Friday] 11:30-14:00 / 17:00-23:00 [Saturdays・Sundays・Holidays] 11:30-14:00 / 17:00-22:30 【Closures】Wednesday, the third Tuesday of every month 【Phone】03-3724-2424 【Official Homepage】Sushi Saji (Japanese) https://www.sushi-saji.jp/ 【TripAdvisor】Sushi Saji https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g14134860-d1679233-Reviews-Sushidokorosaji-Jiyugaoka_Meguro_Tokyo_Tokyo_Prefecture_Kanto.html

This video, titled "[Recipe] Japanese Traditional Sushi "Ehomaki" #8," was released by "Gucci Fufuu's 'What Are We Eating Today?'" (ぐっち夫婦の今日なにたべよう?). This is a recipe for a variety of seaweed rolls with a mix of ingredients including tuna, salmon, and eggs. It's under 5 minutes long, so if you're feeling like making sushi at home, you should definitely give this video a try! It features Japanese and English notes to make each step of the process easier to understand. The preparation process is also easy to understand. It also shows how to serve it at 4:20, so if you're learning how to serve food, consider checking it out!

Amazing See-Through Koi Made With Squid! This video shows how to make artistic koi fish sushi with squid. In the video, the squid is cut into thin slices to recreate the swimming imagery. Also, tamagoyaki and salmon are sandwiched between the rice and squid to create a wonderful see-through pattern. Artistic sushi that's both a feast for the eyes and mouth! Check it out!

This video, titled "Flavors of Kaga and Noto (Fermented Food): Kabura Sushi, Konka Iwashi - nippon.com" (加賀・能登の美味「発酵食」：かぶら寿し・こんかいわし | nippon.com), was released by "nippon.com." Fermented foods made from fish and shellfish have been made in Japan's Hokuriku region since ancient times. An environment where it is cold enough to maintain low temperatures is ideal for food fermentation. Kabura sushi, a Kanazawa specialty, is said to have originated as a preserved food made from fermented vegetables and fish. Nowadays, yellowtail fillets caught on the Sea of Japan are placed in between salted turnips. The turnip is then enclosed in a vat and the space between the two is filled with koji, and the koji bacteria ferments the turnip to produce a delicious taste. The crunchiness of the turnip and the flavor of the yellowtail are combined with the aroma of koji to create a complex taste. On the other hand, sardine soaked in bran is called "konka iwashi" and is eaten lightly grilled with bran on top. This is also eaten with sardines and bran neatly spread in a tub and fermented.

This video was published by Bidelicious - Delicious Videos - and it's perfect for celebrating! This is the video of "Shikai Maki Sushi", a decorative sushi roll that is artistic and gorgeous. This video shows how to make "Shikai Maki", a decorative sushi roll. A decorative roll creates a beautiful pattern on the cross-section of the sushi roll. In addition to patterns called "crafted sushi" such as the "Shiomi Maki" shown in this video, animals and characters can also be created on the cross-section. This popular sushi dish is enjoyed by both adults and children, and is often presented at seasonal events. If you prepare the ingredients and watch the video to confirm the instructions, you can make the "Shiomi-roll", so why not give it a try?

This video, titled [Fukuoka Gourmet] Three-Michelin Star [One of the leading sushi restaurants in Kyushu] The peak of sushi! [Sushi Sakai] Nishinakasu, Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Prefecture｜sushi｜鮨｜sushi sakai｜ウニ王子チャンネル#88" (【福岡グルメ】ミシュラン三つ星「九州を代表する鮨の名店」で最高峰の鮨体験！【鮨さかい】福岡県福岡市西中洲｜sushi｜鮨｜sushi sakai｜ウニ王子チャンネル#88), was released by "Uni Prince Channel" (ウニ王子チャンネル#88). This video introduces Sushi Sakai, a famous restaurant in Kyushu that has 3 Michelin stars and has been ranked #1 in Tabelog Gold for 3 years in a row! It was only a year after becoming independent that Sakai received one star, and four years later it was awarded its third. Every dish brought to you is top-notch and the sushi is to die for! This video introduces a 30,000 yen course meal from Sushi Sakai, be sure to check it out!

This video, titled "22 Courses Fusion Omakase (2 Starred Michelin)!!! Sushi Yoshi 壽司芳 @ TST, Hong Kong," was released by Food Warrior. Sushiyoshi is a sushi restaurant in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. Chef Nakanoue, who has a 2-Michelin star restaurant in Osaka, made his debut in Hong Kong. The restaurant is bright and clean, with seating for 12 at the counter, and in this video you can see 22 different courses of food. The menu includes such delicacies as flounder, striped jack, amberjack, Osaka-style bamboo leaf sushi, abalone with sea urchin, caviar with lime, hairtail, seared mackerel, surf clam, blackthroat seaperch, fatty tuna with truffle, hand-rolled tuna, char-grilled tuna with truffle, crab and fried rice cakes with sea urchin and caviar, and more.

This video, titled "Japanese Food - $300 HIGH END SUSHI Teruzushi SUSHIBAE Japan" was produced by Travel Thirsty. Takayoshi Watanabe, the owner of Teruzushi, a sushi restaurant in Tobata, Kitakyushu, makes a variety of sushi. Takayoshi Watanabe's knife handling is nothing short of brilliant. The video is quite long, at nearly 40 minutes, but it's well worth the watch! The eel sushi that appears at 15:15 is absolutely amazing. The rest of the sushi is also tantalizing. If you don't get a chance to visit Japan often, watch this video to get your fill! Also, check out Takayoshi Watanabe's facial expressions...

This video is titled "Sukiyabashi Jiro｜Ono Jiro, the Sushi God" (すきやばし次郎　神様小野次郎). It was released by "mrlll." This video introduces Sukiyabashi Jiro, a famous sushi restaurant in Japan that has been awarded three stars by Michelin for eight consecutive years. Every piece of sushi made is sparkling and pleasing to the eye, and the taste is also indescribable, making Sukiyabashi Jiro famous as one of Japan's leading restaurants. It is famous for being the place where former American president, Barack Obama, visited, and it is a sushi restaurant we highly recommend checking out if you can. In this video, Jiro Ono, a chef at Sukiyabashi Jiro, talks about his sushi.

This video, titled "GION SASAKI SHIME NO GOHAN MAY," was released by "GION SASAKI." In this video, Hiroshi Sasaki, a chef at Gion Sasaki, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Kyoto, shows how he makes sushi. When you hear the words "Japanese food," sushi is probably up there on the list of things that come to mind. Hiroshi Sasaki's sushi is unique in that it is all beautifully made. The magnificent knife handling and making of sushi is well worth the watch. The video s only 4 minutes long, making it an easy one to watch even when you're busy. At the 3:38 mark, a series of sushi is served on a single plate and you can see the attention to detail of Hiroshi Sasaki from its arrangement.

Here's the Daily Schedule of Sushi Noz, a Michelin-Starred Restaurant! This chef has been studying the art of sushi for more than 20 years. This is a video of a day in the life of Nozomu Abe, the owner of "Sushi Noz." Sushi Noz opened its doors in New York City, USA in 2018. It's not an overstatement to say that New York is a fierce battleground for Edo-mae sushi, but it's so good that it has been awarded one Michelin star in New York City. Ninety percent of the fish they handle is transported by their expert buyers in Toyosu, and you can enjoy the fresh catch of the day with the restaurant's omakase course. Mr. Abe puts so much effort into his preparation that 90% of his work is completed before operations commence. In the video, he talks about the preparation process, his attitude as an artisan, and the ingredients he uses, so be sure to check it out. ◆Sushi Noz Store Information◆ 【Address】181 E 78th St, New York, NY 10075, United States 【Cost】Omakase Course- $300/person 【Hours】18:00～23:30 【Closures】Wednesday 【Phone】917 338 1792 【Official Homepage】Sushi Noz https://www.sushinoz.com/ 【Yelp】Sushi Noz https://www.yelp.com/biz/sushi-noz-new-york

This video, titled "How Master Sushi Chef Keiji Nakazawa Built the Ultimate Sushi Team — Omakase," was released by Eater. This video introduces sushi chef Keiji Nakazawa's "Sushi Sho" at the Ritz-Carlton Residences in Waikiki, Hawaii. Mr. Nakazawa used to be a renowned sushi chef in Tokyo, but now he is taking on the challenge of serving Edo-mae sushi in Hawaii while using local fish. In the dignified atmosphere of the restaurant, the video shows the chefs working diligently to serve delicious local fish. Mr. Nakazawa says that the most important things are body, mind, and spirit. The only item on the menu is a carefully selected omakase course. Once you watch the video, you'll want to visit and taste it for yourself!

Check Out the Video on How To Make Hand-Rolled Sushi! This video, titled "A Sushi Chef Teaches You in 2 Minutes! Learn How To Roll Your Own Beautiful Sushi Rolls!" (寿司職人が2分で教える！手巻き寿司を激的に綺麗に巻くコツを伝授), was released by "Sushi Technology Channel" (寿司の技術チャンネル). Sushi is a Japanese food with which you can feel Japan's unique traditional culture. Sushi comes in a variety of shapes, sizes, and styles, but the hand-rolled sushi shown in the video is one of the most popular recipes among people of all ages. In this article, we'll introduce the ingredients and how to make delicious hand-rolled sushi alongside the video. How to Make the Beautiful Hand-Rolled Sushi Shown in the Video Photo：Hand-rolled sushi First, check the front and back of the seaweed as shown at 0:17 in the video, and place it on the makisu (bamboo mat) with the rough side (back) facing up. The key to making a good wrap is to put rice on this seaweed in a triangular shape, covering about a quarter of the area of the seaweed. This can be seen from 0:25 in the video. Following this, add wasabi, spreading it over the rice evenly and then add the other ingredients. After that, roll up the seaweed, taking the bottom right corner of the seaweed and folding it over the rice. It's recommended that you add soy sauce to the finished sushi. Making hand-rolled sushi requires skill, but after a few tries and some dedication to flavor anyone can make it. At 1:19 in the video, the hand-rolled sushi that was made is disassembled once more to show how simple it is to make. Various Ingredients to Make Your Very Own Delicious, Hand-Rolled Sushi! Photo：Ingredients for hand-rolled sushi The appeal of hand-rolled sushi is that you can enjoy making different variations by using a wide variety of ingredients. Ingredients that can be used for hand-rolled sushi include popular ingredients like tuna, salmon, thinly fried eggs, and cucumber, as well as chopped perilla and Japanese ginger, salad vegetables, and natto. It's also fun to make hand-rolled sushi using out of the ordinary ingredients, such as fried chicken, flavored ground chicken or beef, etc. The hand-rolled sushi shown in the video uses medium fatty tuna as its main ingredient. Suimono (clear broth soups) and miso soup are two dishes that go great with hand-rolled sushi. Another fun thing you can try is getting a bunch of different ingredients together and have a rolled sushi making party with friends! Summary of Japan's Delicious Rolled-Sushi Photo：Hand-rolled sushi In this article we introduced a video that shows how to make tasty hand-rolled sushi. Hand-rolled sushi is a popular dish that can be enjoyed in a variety of ways, from standard ingredients like sashimi and fried egg to slightly more unusual main ingredients. If you want to enjoy Japanese food unique to Japan, we recommend getting some ingredients you enjoy and making your own hand-rolled sushi to enjoy!

千葉由美さんは全国でも珍しい女性の寿司職人 この動画は「Eater」が公開した静岡県清水区で寿司職人として活躍する千葉由美（Yumi Chiba）さんにインタビューを行った「How Master Sushi Chef Yumi Chiba Perfected Tamago — Omakase Japan」です。 寿司は日本のグルメの歴史の中で日本食・和食を代表するほどの食べ物になった。 現在では世界中に寿司職人が存在しており、日本人のみならず、世界中の日本食・和食好きに愛されている。 しかし寿司職人の多くは男性であり、女性の寿司職人を見ることは殆どない。 静岡県清水区で江戸前寿司をもてなしているグルメ店「魚竹寿し」の女性の寿司職人・千葉由美さん。 日本食屋・和食屋では非常に珍しい女性の板前である千葉由美さんだが、その職人技は男性顔負けであり、魚を捌く様子は真剣なそのものだ。 女性の寿司職人が少ない理由とは？ 寿司職人のグルメの歴史において「寿司は男性が握るもの」という考え方は古くより存在している。 これは「女性の高い体温では握りを作る際にネタが傷んでしまう」と言われていたためである。 もちろんこの考えは根拠が殆んどなく、女性より体温の高い男性はいくらでもいる。 しかしながら、日本のグルメで古くから信じられてきたこの考えは寿司職人業界で「女人禁制」という文化を定着させているのも事実だ。 現在、寿司を提供している日本食屋・和食屋において、世界的なグルメ本『ミシュランガイド』に掲載されている店は400店以上もある。 しかし、それらのお店で女性の寿司職人はたった1人しかいないほどだ。 千葉由美さんの作る寿司へのこだわり 千葉さんが代表取締役を務める「魚竹寿し」では、伝統的な江戸前寿司を提供している。 寿司はもちろんのこと、旬のネタや新鮮な魚介類・海鮮を使った「お造り」も人気のグルメだ。 なかでも寿司を中心に日本食・和食に欠かせない厚焼き玉子（玉子焼き）は、千葉さんが最も時間をかけるグルメだ。 その製法は消えるような弱火でじっくりと玉子を焼いていく、昔ながらの作り方である。玉子を焼き終わるのに1時間以上もかかるという。 海外でも愛される日本食・和食の文化の紹介まとめ 日本食・和食は世界中のグルメで愛されている料理だ。 特に生魚を食べる文化のない海外においては、魚の刺身や寿司は口にする機会がなく、本場の寿司を食べるために日本に旅行に来る方も少なくはない。 寿司は日本が世界に誇るグルメであることは間違いないが、「女人禁制」という閉鎖的な考え方も並列して存在している。 最近では女性が日本食・和食の板前になることも増えつつあるが、まだまだ数は少ない。 女性の板前だからといって味が落ちることはない。女性の板前を見かけても否定的にならず、好意的に捉えることが、これからの日本食・和食のグルメの促進につながるだろう。

Why Japanese Food Is Loved Around the World This video, titled "日本食ドキュメンタリー　江戸前穴子　Documentary of Japanese "ANAGO SUSHI" 日本美食记录-江户前穴子," introduces the splendor of Japanese food with a focus on Edomae anago (conger eel). In this video, Chef Eiichi Ueda, a sushi chef in Ginza, shows everything from purchasing ingredients to preparation and talks about his passion for Anago. The answer to why Japanese food is loved by so many people around the world may be found in this video. What Is Edomae Anago? Photo：Anago Sushi “Edo” is the old name for Tokyo and Anago was caught in what is now Tokyo bay which is in front of Edo. “Mae” means “in front of” in Japanese. The Edomae Anago absorbs nutrients from the river flowing into Tokyo Bay, and is considered a seafood gourmet that is a symbol of Edomae and is backed by history and culture. Eiichi Ueda, the sushi chef from Ginza, who is also the star of this video, was fascinated by anago, and says that when he purchases anago at Tsukiji fish market, he uses anago caught off the coast of Haneda in Tokyo Bay, and through this, we get an understanding of his dedication to his craft. A Commitment to the Art of Japanese Cuisine Source :YouTube screenshot One of the reasons why Japanese food is as popular as Western food around the world is because of its artisan's extraordinary attention to detail. In this video, Mr. Ueda mentions the significance of the process of buying fish from a trusted supplier, processing it himself, and cooking it using time-tested cooking methods. He is committed to cooking Edomae Anago, and the pride of being a craftsman of Japanese food, is the reason why Japanese food has become one of the most popular gourmet foods in the world today. The Merits of Japanese Food Source :YouTube screenshot The beauty of Japanese food lies in the preparation of each and every ingredient. The pride and responsibility to devote time, effort, and gratitude to every ingredient served to the customer, and to cook with the pride and responsibility of a craftsman is considered to be the essence of Japanese cuisine. They are also very particular about the way they prepare their rice and how to process and prepare fish. Chef Ueda, also says that cooking with gratitude for the ingredients is the only way to bring out the best in them and provide customers with the best food possible. Summary of Edomae Anago In the video, The Japanese craftsmans, Chef Ueda Eichi, shows us Edomae Anago, and what makes Japanese cuisine such an amazing gourmet experience. Watch this video to find out all about why Japanese food has become one of the world's leading gourmet foods. We explained just a small fraction of the video’s contents in this article, so we recommend watching the full video to get the full story. Thanks to Edomae Anago, perhaps even more people will begin to understand and appreciate Japanese cuisine. ◆Sushi Ueda◆ 【Address】Shonan Building B1F 1-14-10 Ginza Chuo Ward Tokyo 【Access】30 minutes walk from Ginzaicchoume Station 【Hours】17:30～23:00 【Closures】Sunday, holiday 【Parking】None 【Telephone No】03-5524-3311 【Yelp】Sushi Ueda https://tabelog.com/tokyo/A1301/A130101/13106255/

The Female Edo-Sushi Chef If you want to eat delicious, authentic Japanese food in the United States, you gotta check out this video. This is a video produced by FCI NY titled "American female sushi craftsman holding authentic Edo-mae sushi in NY!（NYで本格江戸前ずしを握るアメリカ人女性すし職人！）" The video shows a female sushi chef working in Chelsea, New York, Manhattan. One of the attractions of this sushi restaurant is that you can eat exquisite sushi just like you can find in Japan. This female sushi chef at a hidden, famous restaurant, also rents a part of another sushi restaurant that has no name on it except for a sticker of restaurant's mascot. Who Is This Female Sushi Chef? Source :YouTube screenshot Young female sushi chef Ouna Tempest holds the authentic Edo-style sushi at Sushi by Bae, a restaurant in New York. She is a 25 year old sushi chef. Ms. Tempest's sushi restaurant was selected as one of Zagat Suebey's "Top 30 Chefs Under 30" and "New York's 10 Most Important Restaurants Opened in 2017". How Did a Female Sushi Chef in New York Become Fascinated by the World of Sushi? Source :YouTube screenshot As introduced in the video at 1:26, female sushi chef Oona Tempest was originally an aspiring artist. However, she started working part-time as a restaurant waitress in New York, where she visited for training, and she became fascinated by the world of sushi, a beautiful piece of art. She trained under master sushi chef Oguma, and opened a popular sushi restaurant with only six seats at the counter. A master respects sushi as work, as an art, and as a food, and Oona Tempest lives by those rules as well. These are the words spoken by Oona Tempest herself in an interview which can be seen from 1:37 in the video. Oona Tempest's Sushi Specialties Source :YouTube screenshot In the preparation room, which is said to be the smallest in New York, Ms. Tempest's knife skills when handling spatters is 2nd to none. This can be seen from 2:30 in the video. The skill of quickly grasping the shari and providing the seasonal ingredients quickly is vivid. You can order a handful of snacks at her shop as well. At "Sushi by Bae", only 90-minute courses are available for $ 15 / $ 100, and 90% of the seafood used is caught in Japan. While cherishing the tradition and culture of Edo-mae, the delicate flavor that does not require soy sauce, and the vivid sushi that makes use of the artist's eyes are something to be marveled. At 4:27 in the video, she says, "Omakase does not mean what the chef likes, but providing a dish that will suit the customer." As a master, she also trained in flexibility of the menu to suit the customer's preferences. Summary of New York's Female Sushi Chef Photo：Sushi Well-known Japanese restaurants in Japan value hospitality, but the same is true of Tempest's sushi restaurant located far from the shores of Japan. Although not quite the ingredients you can purchase at Tsukiji in Japan, she uses fresh seafood caught on the day and has the skill to transform it into something sublime. She has a dream of having her own store in the future, but she is still working under someone and aspires to learn more. If you want to enjoy exquisite sushi in New York, be sure to drop by her restaurant! 【Official Website】Sushi By Bae https://www.sushibybae.com/ 【Yelp】Sushi By Bae https://www.yelp.com/biz/sushi-by-bae-new-york-2?osq=Sushi+By+Bae

名店の寿司職人を紹介した動画について こちらの動画は「ANA Global Channel」が公開した「SUSHI - IS JAPAN COOL? WASHOKU - 和食 （寿司）」です。 銀座にある名店「鮨 青木」の店主、青木利勝(アオキトシカツ)氏のインタビュー動画です。 青木利勝氏が寿司を握っている様子が収録されており、寿司ができるまでの過程が分かり、日本のグルメ・和食、寿司について知るのにうってつけの1本です。 世界で人気のグルメ「和食」とは 世界で多くの方に好まれている日本料理。 2013年12月には和食がユネスコ無形文化遺産に登録されています。 寿司は人気の和食の1つ挙げられます。 日本には魅力的な和食を提供しているお店が多く、いろいろなお店を巡ってグルメを満喫するのも日本観光の醍醐味です。 日本の人気グルメ寿司を紹介 寿司には一体どのような材料が使われているのか、調理する際に一体どういう点に注意しているのかをこちらの動画から知ることができます。 寿司は魚介類の新鮮さで味が左右されるので、グルメを楽しむ際は注意しないといけません。 多くの職人が旬のネタを求め、築地市場等を訪れています。 また、動画の3:23のところで日本人と海外の方との食べ方の違いについて触れている点もチェックしておきたい部分。 青木利勝氏が寿司を作る際にどのような工夫をしているかが分かります。 海外ではアボカド等を用いたカリフォルニアロールをはじめ、ヤムイモの天ぷらを使ったヤムロール等の寿司が食べられているのが特徴的。 人気の和食の一つでもある寿司には様々な種類がある 日本でグルメを楽しむ際、どのような寿司があるか知っておいて損はありません。 店によって色々な寿司が楽しめます。 ・握り寿司 ・巻き寿司 ・稲荷寿司(イナリズシ) ・ちらし寿司 といったものが挙げられます。 中とろ・サーモン・いくら・うに・ねぎとろ・大とろ等の寿司を食べ比べ、お気に入りのネタを見つけてはいかがでしょうか？ また、カウンターで店主に直接注文するタイプの店もあれば、回転ずしのタイプも店もあります。 日本でグルメを満喫する際はそれぞれの違いを知っておきたいですね。 人気グルメ寿司紹介まとめ 寿司は知れば知る程、奥が深い和食です。 日本のグルメを楽しむ際は色々な寿司屋を巡ってはいかがでしょうか？ こちらで紹介した動画は寿司とは一体どういうものかを丁寧に説明しており、和食を知る上で参考になります。 この記事をご覧になって、日本のグルメを満喫してみたい、本場の寿司や和食を味わってみたいと感じていただけたら幸いです。

Sushi Aoki, Ginza - Two stars in the Michelin Guide This video is a documentary on the famous sushi restaurant "Ginza Sushi Aoki" in Tokyo's Ginza district. Ginza Sushi Aoki is located in Ginza where many of the best sushi restaurants are located, and has been awarded 2 stars in the Michelin Guide. In the video, the chef prepares fish that he has carefully selected from Tsukiji Market and talks to us about the fish and ingredients as we watch from the counter. Also, from 2:18, you can see the tuna being processed, and from the big slice of tuna, you can see the bellows, marbled fatty tuna, medium fatty tuna, and lean meat. The marbled fatty tuna is sometimes mistaken for marbled beef because of its appearance. Ginza Sushi Aoki is also open for lunch, and you can enjoy the taste of a Michelin Guide restaurant at a reasonable price. Definitely give it a try if you have the chance! ◆Ginza Sushi Aoki Store Information◆ 【Address】Ginza Takahashi Bldg. 2nd fl., Ginza 6-7-4, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 【Access】A 2-minute walk from Exit B5 of Ginza Station off the subway line 【Price Range】¥20,000+ 【Hours】12:00-13:30 (L.O.) / 17:00-21:30 (L.O.) 【Closures】New Year's holiday season (12/31-1/1) 【Parking】None 【Phone】03-3289-1044 【Official Homepage】Ginza Sushi Aoki https://www.sushiaoki.jp/en/index.html 【Tabelog】Ginza Sushi Aoki Ginza Branch (銀座 鮨青木 銀座本店) https://tabelog.com/en/tokyo/A1301/A130101/13000563/

Sushi Saito, the Three Michelin Star Restaurant in Roppongi This is a documentary video of Takashi Saito, the owner of "Sushi Saito." Sushi Saito is an out-of-this-world restaurant that received 1 star the first year it opened in Japan, 2 stars the second year, and 3 stars the third year, and every year thereafter it has received 3 Michelin stars. The middlemen at Tsukiji market say they won't sell fish to Saito if they don't have top quality fish, despite having fish available. The only item on the menu is the "Omakase Course," but the restaurant is currently not taking reservations from the general public as they are incredibly popular. You can see the ingredients and how he prepares sushi in the video, as well as Saito's thoughts on sushi. Be sure to check out the passion of this 3 Michelin star restaurant in the video! ◆Sushi Saito Store Information◆ 【Address】106-0032 Tokyo, Minato City, Roppongi, 1 Chome−4−5, ARK Hills South Tower, 1F 【Access】A 5-minute walk from Tameike Sanno Station / An 8-minute walk from Toranomon Station / 60 meters from Roppongi-Itchome Station 【Cost】¥3000+ 【Hours】12:00-14:00 / 17:00-23:00 【Closures】Sunday, Holidays (Excluding holidays that are not consecutive holidays) 【Parking】None 【Phone】03-3589-4412 【Tabelog】Sushi Saito (鮨 さいとう) https://tabelog.com/en/tokyo/A1308/A130802/13015251/

Hakkoku - A Sushi Restaurant in Tokyo's Famous Ginza District This video shows the sushi of "Hakkoku" in Ginza, Tokyo. Hakkoku is an Edo-mae style sushi restaurant where the rice is made with red vinegar. The course begins with hand-rolled sushi, where you are handed a rare part of the base of the head of the tuna, called "tossaki," followed by seasonal Edo-mae sushi dishes. The restaurant has a private counter room, which is rare in Ginza, and can be used for treating customers of one's company. The restaurant is typically fully booked and it's hard to get a reservation for it, so be sure to check out the video to see their expert skills. ◆Hakkoku Store Information◆ 【Address】Hakkoku - 3F, 6-7-6 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan 【Access】199 meters from Ginza Station off the Ginza and Hibiya subway lines 【Avg. Cost】¥30000+ 【Hours】17:00-22:00 (Last entry) 【Closures】Sundays, Holidays 【Parking】None 【Phone】03-6280-6555 【Yelp】Hakkoku (はっこく) https://www.yelp.com/biz/%E3%81%AF%E3%81%A3%E3%81%93%E3%81%8F-%E4%B8%AD%E5%A4%AE%E5%8C%BA?osq=hakkoku

Shiga Prefecture's Local Specialty - Funazushi "Before Sushi, There Was Funazushi" is a video produced by Great Big Story to promote Funazushi, a local specialty of Shiga Prefecture. This is the video for “Kitashina-roho,” a long established Funazushi shop founded 400 years ago in the Edo Period. Kitashina-roho has closed down once before, but 18th generation craftswoman Mariko Kitamura and her husband Atsushi aimed for a fresh start through the production of high quality Funazushi. The video shows a craftsman explaining what Funazushi is and how it's made. We don't recommend watching this on an empty stomach! What Is Funazushi? Photo：Funazushi Funazushi is a local food made around Lake Biwa (琵琶湖:Biwa-ko), the largest lake in Japan. Japan has a history of fermenting fish using lactic acids such as salt, rice, or rice malt, in order to make sushi. Funazushi was an especially popular preserved food around Lake Biwa, an area far from the sea. How Funazushi Is Made Source :YouTube screenshot Funazushi is known as one of the roots of Japanese sushi culture. Sushi in Japan is characterized by the craftsmanship of the chefs. Sushi is prepared by the chefs in seconds and eaten immediately. This became a popular part of culture in the edo period and was known as "Hayazushi" (lit. Fast Sushi). However, Funazushi, being a fermented food, takes a long time to prepare. In fact, it can take as long as three years from the time of production to the time it is eaten. According to the explanation by Atsushi Kitamura in the video (1:41), "There are three important things in making Funazushi: gutting, blood letting, and desalination." Funazushi is made from Nigorobuna living in lake Biwa. To make Funazushi, the sushi chef starts by prepping the fish. From here, the fish is stuffed with salt and then transferred to a barrel with more salt. Mariko Kitamura says in the video "I want everyone to understand the time and effort to make Funazushi, and to understand that Funazushi is one of the roots of the sushi we eat today" (2:10). There are two types of Funazushi: Honnarezushi which is fermented using only salt, and Hayanare that is fermented using vinegar. Eating Shiga's Local Specialty Photo：Funazushi Chazuke Shiga's local specialty, Funazushi, is available in stores on Nishikikoji-dori in Kyoto or by mail order service. We recommend buying this as souvenir and enjoying the distinct flavors of this traditional snack. If this distinct smell bothers you, we recommend eating the Funazushi with chazuke. In Japanese style restaurants in Shiga or Kyoto, it's often paired with locally made sake. Although Funazushi is not grilled, it tastes similar to roasted foods, such as ham. Summary of Funazushi Funazushi used to be a common food in Japanese homes. As you can see from the video, it takes time and effort to make this delicious food. You can see the time and effort that chefs put into making these Funazushi by watching the video. The smell of fermented food can be off putting to many people, but the flavor can be quite addictive. Eating such a rare treat is akin to dining on caviar. If you're planning on dropping by Shiga, be sure to visit the famous Japanese restaurants in Shiga to try some delicious Funazushi! ◆Kitashina-roho◆ 【Address】1287 Katsuno Takashima-shi Shiga 【Hours】10:00 to 17:00 【Closures】Monday・Thursday 【Telephone】0740-20-2042 【Tabe-log】Kitashina-rouho https://tabelog.com/en/shiga/A2505/A250501/25000007/

Introducing a NYC Sushi Chef! This video, titled "Chef Masaki Saito’s Fish Aging Techniques Earned Him Two Michelin Stars — Omakase Sushi," was produced by "Eater." The video features an interview with a sushi chef active in New York City! The culture of Japanese food is now popular all over the world, with things like sushi and kaiseki cuisine. In fact "Washoku" has been registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Now, this food culture is spreading worldwide. In the business world, having lunch meetings over healthy Japanese food has become a common practice. In this video, we'll introduce a sushi chef from "Sushi Ginza Onodera New York" while exploring the essence of Japanese cuisine. After watching this video, you'll understand why Japanese cuisine is loved all over the world. Sushi - The Representative of Japanese Cuisine Photo：Sushi Sushi is a traditional Japanese food that combines vinegar rice with seafood. It has a long history, and was first created around 4th century BC by the people of Southeast Asia. The people of that time preserved fish using fermented rice, leading to the first rendition of sushi. There are numerous types of sushi, including: nigiri sushi, hand-rolled sushi, inarizushi, chirashizushi, gomoku sushi, barazushi, oshizushi (pressed sushi), chakin sushi, temari sushi, sousaku sushi (creative sushi), narezushi, datemaki sushi, futomaki sushi, shima sushi, sasamaki sushi, funazosuhi, kakinoha sushi, meharizushi, mackerel sushi, matsumae sushi, Osaka sushi, battera, raw sushi, warm sushi, dodomese, inakazushi, sakezushi, and more! Sushi is made with different methods and ingredients all over Japan, with various areas having their own specialty sushi. In Japan, there are many popular sushi restaurants in areas where fresh fish is easily available. These areas include Hokkaido, Tsukiji and Ginza in Tokyo, Toyama Prefecture, Kanazawa in Ishikawa Prefecture, Fukuoka City, and more. Upon hearing the word "sushi," many people think of long-established luxury sushi restaurants, and start worrying about their wallet. However, there are actually many conveyor belt sushi restaurants, which are popular for their cheap prices. Popular sushi ingredients include medium fatty tuna, salmon, onion and tuna, salmon roe, sea urchin, and seasonal fish. What's your favorite sushi ingredient? Do note that there is a unique etiquette when it comes to eating sushi, as well as specialized terms with rice being called "shari" (シャリ), and ginger called "gari" (ガリ). Masaki Saito, the New York Sushi Chef Whose Restaurant Boasts 2 Michelin Stars Source :YouTube screenshot This video introduces chef Masaki Saito of "Sushi Ginza Onodera New York." He talks about the essence of sushi which he tries to bring across in his restaurant. Saito was born in Hokkaido, and has been familiar with seafood since he was a child. You might even say that it was predestined that he become a sushi chef. That might sound like an exaggeration, but if you watch the video you'll probably think so too! Many people in Japan think that sushi is merely a combination of vinegar rice and slices of raw fish. However, in actuality, the original edomae sushi required a lot of effort to marinate kombu (kelp), pickle side dishes, and roast ingredients. What's more is, it takes a lot of skill and effort not to spoil the raw flavor of the ingredients. This is the essence of the craftsmanship that can only be found in Japanese cuisine. From 1:29 in the video, Saito states that "salting and dehydration keeps the ingredients fresh," and from 3:36, he adds that marinating the kombu brings out the unique umami and aroma of the Hokkaido kombu used, adding flavor. From 1:44 in the video, he introduces the preparation process for Aori ika (bigfin reef squid). The squid is first cleanly sliced with a knife. He explains that, If you use too much heat, the ingredients will become cooked, but what you want is to preserve the freshness. At the same time, heat is needed to sterilize the ingredients. That's why careful heat management is crucial. Next, from 2:54 in the video, he states that the use of vinegar depends on the type of fish, and fish can also be cured using soy sauce or soup stock. In the world of sushi, "simmering" does not mean boiling ingredients in soup and then keeping it cooking for a long time, but rather, letting it pass through hot soup stock for a short time. There are a few aging techniques for maintaining the fresh flavor of the ingredients. These techniques include "fermenting" (漬け, zuke) in vinegar or soy sauce, lightly "broiling" (炙る, aburu) the surface of the ingredients, and "finishing" (〆る, shimeru) with salt or vinegar. Although Japan is the birthplace of Japanese cuisine, the essence of such craftsmanship is often forgotten. In fact, we might be so used to Japanese food that we take all this for granted, never having a chance to appreciate the depths of the effort that goes into our cuisine. Which is why, now that the world is gaining an appreciation of Japanese cuisine, we should all take this amazing opportunity to understand the essence of sushi and Japanese cuisine. Isn't Aging the Sushi Considered Cooking It? Source :YouTube screenshot According to Saito, aging is not part of the cooking process. Cooking is a technique where heat is spread evenly throughout the ingredients, with condiments added for flavor. This way, the protein that the animal had when it was alive is weakened. However, "aging," which was discovered in Japan in the latter half of the 1800's, is a technique for maintaining the raw state of the ingredients for as long as possible. Thus, the diminishing of protein is minimized, and the texture and flavor of the raw ingredients is not affected." Therefore, you could also say that if the ingredients are not fresh, they are not suitable for aging. This can be seen from 0:27 in the video. The aging techniques are so familiar to us in Japan that they practically go unnoticed by anyone not aiming to become a sushi chef or other kind of chef. In fact, it might only be when you see Japanese cuisine from an outside perspective that you realize just how advanced these techniques can be. The Essence of Japanese Food in New York, Where Cultures from Around the World Intersect Photo：New York Even in the United States, which has the world's largest economy, New York is an especially large city where cuisine and cultures from all over the world co-exist and intermingle. If you go sightseeing in New York, you can enjoy all-you-can-eat sushi in a casual setting, or even order delivery. As the land where pizza delivery was born, food delivery is a popular service in the United States. Additionally, through food reviews on the internet, you can see the deep knowledge that New Yorkers have about Japanese cuisine. Outside of Japan sushi is evolving, with new recipes, such as rolled sushi and California rolls. Nowadays, sushi chefs who have graduated from sushi academies are active all over the world, but New York in particular has a thriving market. Japanese cuisine in New York is a mixture of gems and stones, but "Sushi Ginza Onodera New York" is truly a gem where you taste traditional Japanese sushi made using genuine techniques. Summary of the Sushi Chef of Sushi Ginza Onodera Photo：Sushi If you happen to visit New York, definitely stop by "Sushi Ginza Onodera New York" to experience the essence of Japanese cuisine. Comparing sushi from outside of Japan to the sushi you can find within Japan is a great way to experience how different cultures intermingle to create new flavors! Today, Japanese cuisine is loved all over the world, to the point that you can enjoy genuine Japanese food even in New York. For Japanese people, eating some familiar Japanese food can even help with eliminating jet lag lol. If you still haven't yet, be sure to check out the video to see the amazing techniques used by the sushi chef at Sushi Ginza Onodera New York! 【Official Website】Sushi Ginza Onodera New York https://www.sushiginzaonoderanewyork.com/ 【Yelp】Sushi Ginza Onodera New York https://www.yelp.com/biz/sushi-ginza-onodera-new-york-2