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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]
Yoshitomo is a Japanese restaurant in Omaha, Nebraska. [1] The restaurant serves sushi, [2] and was a semifinalist in the Outstanding Restaurant category of the James Beard Foundation Awards in 2024. [3]
The Beatles and Muhammad Ali were among the celebrities who patronized the four-table restaurant. [11] In 1968, it opened its first restaurant outside of New York City in Chicago. [12] In 1983, Aoki spun off 11 Benihana U.S. restaurants into a separate company, Benihana Inc., and sold 49.1% to the public.
The hibachi (Japanese: 火鉢, fire bowl) is a traditional Japanese heating device. It is a brazier which is a round, cylindrical, or box-shaped, open-topped container, made from or lined with a heatproof material and designed to hold burning charcoal. It is believed hibachi date back to the Heian period (794 to 1185). [1]
A conveyor belt sushi restaurant in Kagoshima, Japan. The distinguishing feature of conveyor belt sushi is the stream of plates winding through the restaurant. The selection is usually not limited to sushi; it may also include karaage, edamame, salad, soup, fruits, desserts, and other foods and drinks.
Masayuki Nakajimaya is the executive chief of Izumi. The restaurant flies in tuna from Tsukiji Market in Tokyo, Japan. [1] In 2015, it was placed as the third best Japanese restaurant in Dhaka by The Daily Star foodies choice award. [4]
The Japanese and conveyer belt sushi restaurant Sushi Ichiban, [3] which is also known as "Punk Rock Sushi" because of "the rainbow of hair color choices among staff and clientele", [4] operates on Broadway in the northwest Portland part of Old Town Chinatown. [5] Dishes are delivered to patrons via a small train set on a circular track. [6]
In the western world, an itamae is often associated with sushi (also commonly referred to as "sushi chefs"). In Japan , becoming an itamae of sushi requires years of training and apprenticeship. After several years of training, an apprentice may be promoted to the position of "wakiita," which translates to "near the cutting board."