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The chain's namesake product is a line of fried dough pastries, individually hand-stretched to resemble a beaver's tail. The chain began in Ottawa and now has franchises and licensees in six countries: Canada (Atlantic Canada, Ontario, Alberta, Manitoba, British Columbia and Quebec), the United States, Japan, France, U.A.E., and Mexico.
Shortly afterwards, in August 1971, Tojo moved to Vancouver, a city with only four Japanese restaurants at the time. [2] [4] Tojo first found work at Maneki, at the invitation of its owner, who was Tojo's sponsor to Canada. [4] Tojo was then a chef at various restaurants until opening his eponymous restaurant, Tojo's, in October 1988.
Japadog is a small chain of street food stands and restaurants located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (there was also a location in New York City [1] which closed in 2013). The chain, which specializes in hot dogs that include variants of Japanese-style foods like okonomiyaki, yakisoba, teriyaki and tonkatsu, is owned by Noriki Tamura. [2]
Michelin-starred Japanese restaurants in Canada (10 P) Pages in category "Japanese restaurants in Canada" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
Japanese: City: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada: Sushi Masuda is a Michelin-starred Japanese restaurant in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. [1] [2] [3] See also
Sushi Hil is a Japanese restaurant in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. [1] The restaurant opened in 2022. [ 2 ] It was a finalist in the Best New Restaurant and Best Japanese categories of Vancouver Magazine 's 2023 restaurant awards.
Abbotsford is a city in British Columbia next to the Canada–United States border, Greater Vancouver, and the Fraser River. With a census population of 153,569 people (2021), it is the most populous municipality in the province outside metropolitan Vancouver. [ 3 ]
The history of Japanese people in British Columbia began with the arrival of Manzo Nagano in New Westminster in 1877. Prior to 1942, British Columbia was home to 90% of all Japanese in Canada. In 2001, 44% of all Japanese Canadians lived in British Columbia, or about 1% of the province's total population.