Major players in the Japanese food service industry have taken advantage of opportunities to expand abroad, with Royal Holdings Co. now operating a total of over 30 Tendon Tenya outlets in four Asian countries as well as Hong Kong after opening its first store in Thailand in 2013. The chain features the popular tempura dish that is known for its light batter and sweet and savory sauce. In Thailand, the chain offers dishes fused with local flavors and ingredients such as holy basil sauce and catfish to cater to local taste buds. Eateries located in dining areas of department stores are thriving, with many people also using the opportunity to learn about Japanese-style store operations by taking jobs in such restaurants, according to a company official.
Japanese food self-sufficiency is around 40%, which is potentially dangerous in a highly unstable world. Perhaps the Ministry of Agriculture can focus on addressing this problem rather than counting Japanese restaurants abroad.
When it is only the Japanese foods of the imitation as the most of the overseas Japanese restaurant are a Chinese or Koreans, I hear it.
Yes, that's true. That's exactly what I was thinking when I read the article.When it is only the Japanese foods of the imitation as the most of the overseas Japanese restaurant are a Chinese or Koreans, I hear it.
Somehow I don't think it's the same. I feel like most Italian / French restaurants in Japan at least make a real attempt to learn the cuisine and make good tasting food. Come here to Detroit sometime and I'll take you on a sushi restaurant tour and you can let me know what you think.Which is basically no problem. How many Italian or French restaurants in Japan are run by Italians or French?
Wow, miso-shiru is $9, and nikujaga is $24! Makes me glad I know how to cook these things on my own.Check out this new fancy Japanese restaurant in my area. Looks great and I want to try it out but...
But you don't know how to cook those things like Iron Chef Matsumoto would have done it!Wow, miso-shiru is $9, and nikujaga is $24! Makes me glad I know how to cook these things on my own.
I'll grant you that. But I'll pass, just the same. My wife likes my cooking, so it's in my best interest not to do anything to change that (like by eating cooking by someone clearly superior to myself.) LOLBut you don't know how to cook those things like Iron Chef Matsumoto would have done it!
Sure that's part of it. They probably fly in fresh uni. But maguro is not hard to get since it's frozen.Would part of the cost be that sourcing these things in Detroit would be challenge?
Makes me want to splurge more next time I go to Japan. I could probably get a meal like this for 25% of the price.