Blog

  • Taiyaki: Not As Fishy As It Seems

    Taiyaki: Not As Fishy As It Seems

    Japan has plenty of delicious street foods that will call out to you as you walk through some of the popular and busy areas. The massive displays of Japanese crepes calls customers over for a sweet treat. Kakigori beckons people to cool off during the hot Japanese summers. Taiyaki begs you to enjoy a tasty snack with its delicious-looking fish shape.
  • Many sticks of chicken sit on a yakitori grill with the chef standing behind it

    Yakitori: More Than Just Chicken on a Stick

    Japan has a knack for easily portable yet delicious street food and festival food. For those who like sweets, Japanese crepes are always a good bet. For those who don’t mind seafood, takoyaki is waiting for you. But if you just want tasty chicken on a stick...
  • Takoyaki: Osaka's Most Famous Street Food

    Takoyaki: Osaka's Most Famous Street Food

    Being in Osaka, we can’t sing the praises of Osaka food enough. Okonomiyakikushikatsu, and kitsune udon are all great sit-down options. However, when it comes to street food, takoyaki reigns supreme in Osaka.
  • The display window of a Japanese crepe shop with many tasty items

    Japanese Crepes: Japan's On-the-go Street Food From France

    Crepes might not be the first thing that springs to mind when you hear ‘Japanese food’. However, Japan has a rich tradition of devouring these sweet treats by the hundreds of thousands every year...
  • What Is Yakisoba? Japan’s Favorite Stir-Fried Noodles

    What Is Yakisoba? Japan’s Favorite Stir-Fried Noodles

    Japan is famous for its massive variety of noodles. Ramen, udon, soba, somen... The list goes on and on. Yet among Japan’s noodle varieties one stands out for its unique preparation method and strong flavor: Yakisoba!
  • A Japanese yatai food stall with people a cover has people sitting under it

    Japanese Yatai: A Blast from Japan's Street Food Past

    Yatai history stretches back over a thousand years, and although they still exist today, their numbers have sadly declined. Read on to discover the history of yatai, what they sell, the reasons for their decline and where they still thrive in modern Japan.