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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 4 March 2025. Japanese dish of vinegared rice and seafood For other uses, see Sushi (disambiguation). "Sushi-ya" redirects here. For the magazine originally known by this name, see Neo (magazine). Not to be confused with Shushi or Su Shi. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please ...
Sushi Saito – a three Michelin star Japanese cuisine restaurant in Minato, Tokyo, primarily known for serving sushi; Yoshinoya – a Japanese fast food restaurant chain, it is the largest chain of gyūdon (beef bowl) restaurants; Tofuya Ukai - a tofu restaurant that serve dishes in "refined kaiseki stye" [8]
Some elements of Japanese cuisine involving eating live seafood, such as Ikizukuri and Odori ebi, have received criticism overseas as a form of animal cruelty. [139] Japanese cuisine is heavily dependent on seafood products. About 45 kilograms of seafood are consumed per capita annually in Japan, more than most other developed countries. [140]
The terms “Itamae” and “Shokunin” are used as a title for the chef. “Itamae” refers to a skilled sushi chef, while "Shokunin" means someone skilled at a profession. While it is not necessary to be Japanese in order to be considered an itamae, non Japanese must prove themselves worthy of such a title.
Maki-zushi (巻き寿司, rolled sushi) consists of rice and other ingredients rolled together with a sheet of nori. [4] [2] [3] Chu maki (中巻き, medium roll) is a medium-sized rolled maki sushi usually containing several ingredients [2] Futo maki (太巻き, large or fat roll) is a thick rolled maki sushi containing multiple ingredients [4 ...
Osaka zushi - sushi pressed quadrangle sharp and also called Hako zushi ("box sushi"). Battera zushi - a type of box sushi using mackerel and vinegared kelp. Named battera taken from the Portuguese bateria or small boat. Funa zushi - ancient style sushi in Shiga Prefecture; Kitsune udon - hot udon with sweet aburaage which is popular in Osaka
Until the early 19th century, sushi slowly changed and the Japanese cuisine changed as well. The Japanese started eating three meals a day, rice was boiled instead of steamed, and of large importance was the development of rice vinegar. [20] During the Muromachi period (1336–1573), the Japanese invented a style of sushi called namanare or ...
Restaurant Masa garnered the Michelin Guide's highest rating starting in the 2009 edition and was the first Japanese restaurant in the U.S. to do so. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] It was one of the few restaurants in New York City to hold a four out of four star rating by The New York Times , but was downgraded to 3 stars in 2011. [ 9 ]