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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.
Japanese: City: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada: Sushi Masuda is a Michelin-starred Japanese restaurant in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. [1] [2] [3] See also
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]
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.
The restaurant chain began by serving an extensive breakfast and lunch menu, and later extended hours to include dinner selections. In 2012 the chain expanded into Ontario, [3] and by 2014 there were 31 locations. In 2015, the chain had 43 franchise units. [4]
Edo Japan, often known simply as Edo (/ ˈ iː d oʊ /), is a Canadian-founded fast food restaurant chain specializing in Japanese Teppan-style cooking. [2] Founded in 1979 in Calgary, Alberta Canada by Reverend Susumu Ikuta, [3] a Japanese Buddhist minister, Edo Japan was named after the original name of Tokyo. [4]
Many sushi restaurants in B.C. serve the B.C. roll as a part of their menu. The Vancouver -based Japanese chef Hidekazu Tojo created the B.C. roll in 1974 when he used salmon skin in place of the traditional anago (salt-water eel), which was difficult to obtain in the West Coast.
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.