Ingredients
Koya dofu
It may not look like it, but koya dofu is made based on a timeworn met...
Kuri (Japanese chestnut)
Kuri is a popular flavour for Western desserts and Japanese sweets Be...
Kuromame
One of the essential osechi-ryori, or traditional Japanese new year fo...
Kurozu
Kurozu (black vinegar), sometimes also known as brown rice vinegar, is...
Matsutake
Matsutake mushrooms grow only in autumn and only on pine tree roots B...
Miso
Miso is a traditional Japanese fermented bean paste made primarily wit...
Miso
Miso has been a part of Japanese food culture for thousands of years. ...
Mochigome (Glutinous Rice)
Mochigome is the second most common variety of Japanese rice, and has ...
Moshio
Japanese seaweed salt (moshio) is characterised by its unique beige hu...
Musk Melons
Musk melons are coined Japan’s “king of fruit” for a reason. At Cr...
Niboshi
Once youfve honed your skills making kombu dashi and awase dashi, you...
Saba (mackerel)
Saba can be eaten raw, but is also frequently pickled, cured, braised ...
Sake
Koji (as the mould is called before it’s mixed with rice) was used to ...
Sakura Ebi
During spring and autumn in Japan, you’d be hardpressed not to spot th...
Sanma (Pacific saury)
Sanma is also known as the “autumn knife fish”, as it resembles a knif...
Sanuki udon
Hailing from Kagawa Prefecture located in southern Japan’s Shikoku isl...