|
|
Post by MooshiPirpy14 on Oct 22, 2013 16:37:21 GMT
What is your favorite Japanese dish? Mine is Tonkatsu (among others, but Tonkatsu is my fav)  |
|
AngelBeatsFan
New Member
wishing my friend was here to cheer me up
Posts: 21 
|
Post by AngelBeatsFan on Oct 22, 2013 16:50:25 GMT
i dont think there are many places i could go to try japanese food but i love making Onigiri, also my friend went to Japan this summer (lucky son of a...) and brought me back some Taiyaki which is now my fav food in the universe but i really want to try more. @mooshipirpy14: what is Tonkatsu???  ^ Taiyaki. |
|
|
|
Post by bloosica on Oct 22, 2013 16:54:17 GMT
I'm actually really picky with food and on top of that we don't have a lot of Japanese restaurants around here. I do enjoy sushi and probably would have to say that's my favorite as of now, but again I haven't tried much and my sushi choices are California and Hawaii Rolls. Real Japanese I know lol.
I do want to try Taiyaki and Dongos too.
|
|
AngelBeatsFan
New Member
wishing my friend was here to cheer me up
Posts: 21
|
Post by AngelBeatsFan on Oct 22, 2013 17:04:00 GMT
OMG i want to try Dongos too. Taiyaki is really tasty  |
|
|
|
Post by darkviruzzz on Oct 22, 2013 17:12:14 GMT
I have sushi every Saturday with my best friend. And by sushi I mean chicken teriyaki.
|
|
|
|
Post by sdanimefan on Oct 22, 2013 21:59:44 GMT
I guess Chicken Teriyaki, Unless you count snacks too. |
|
|
|
Post by spoonthehune on Oct 23, 2013 15:05:20 GMT
Mine would be teppan food, especially the seafood. And those chefs are just so entertaining to watch that its more like dinner theater.
|
|
|
|
Post by DonkeyBlonkey on Oct 25, 2013 23:00:29 GMT
Almost everything. I LOOOVEEEE Sushi, Sashimi, Tempura, Ramen, Udon, Curry, Takoyaki, Okonomiyaki, Taiyaki, Dango, Snacks, Miso Soup, Tonkatsu (Chicken and Pork), Yakiniku, Mochi, Oden, Teriyaki, and more. @mooshipirpy14: what is Tonkatsu??? Tonkatsu is basically a fried piece of meat. Could be Fish, Beef, Chicken, or Pork. (Chicken and Pork are most commonly used). It is pounded/tenderized, coated in an egg wash, coated in regular flour, again in the egg wash, coated in Panko Breadcrumbs (Which is a flaky breadcrumb and makes for an incredibly crispy crust; very delicious), and finally it is fried of course. Serve it with some Tonkatsu sauce (Which is similar to Teriyaki sauce but has a more Worcestershire sauce flavor to it) and eat it with shredded lettuce salad (Dressing of your choice, I most commonly see thousand island or a soy sauce & lemon dressing). Absolutely delishh!! (Tonkatsu is one thing but when you eat Tonkatsu Curried rice... omg... the bomb!!) Very similar to the German Schnitzel and American Chicken Fried Steak. |
|
DEUS
New Member
3rd year of highschool and currently forming an anime club at my school
Posts: 29 
|
Post by DEUS on Oct 26, 2013 3:10:38 GMT
Mine are rice, sushi,dongos and steambunds |
|
|
|
Post by kirikoyamada on Nov 18, 2013 5:51:12 GMT
I really like mochi!
|
|
|
|
Post by darkviruzzz on Nov 18, 2013 5:52:08 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by bloosica on Nov 18, 2013 12:55:06 GMT
I still have yet to try Mochi.  |
|
|
|
Post by DonkeyBlonkey on Nov 18, 2013 16:38:07 GMT
I still have yet to try Mochi. Whaaaattt??? |
|
|
|
Post by bloosica on Nov 18, 2013 17:05:45 GMT
I still have yet to try Mochi. Whaaaattt??? I live in a state that isn't very diversified... I'm sure that I can find it somewhere as we do have some Asian markets kinda near me. Would have to travel like 30mins to an hour, but that's not to bad considering that's the travel time needed to get to really anything. But that kinda stuff just isn't popular here like it is where you are. |
|
|
|
Post by DonkeyBlonkey on Nov 18, 2013 17:14:48 GMT
I live in a state that isn't very diversified... I'm sure that I can find it somewhere as we do have some Asian markets kinda near me. Would have to travel like 30mins to an hour, but that's not to bad considering that's the travel time needed to get to really anything. But that kinda stuff just isn't popular here like it is where you are. You should go on an Asian shopping spree. Pick up some instant curry, Mochi, and all the other Asian snacks & foods you have yet to try |
|
|
|
Post by bloosica on Nov 18, 2013 17:40:57 GMT
I live in a state that isn't very diversified... I'm sure that I can find it somewhere as we do have some Asian markets kinda near me. Would have to travel like 30mins to an hour, but that's not to bad considering that's the travel time needed to get to really anything. But that kinda stuff just isn't popular here like it is where you are. You should go on an Asian shopping spree. Pick up some instant curry, Mochi, and all the other Asian snacks & foods you have yet to try I'm sure there is a lot. Last time I went to one in my area I picked up just stuff for Pho, but it was a lot smaller than ones I've been to I guess around your area. I do hope they have all that stuff. |
|
|
|
Post by DonkeyBlonkey on Nov 18, 2013 21:14:14 GMT
You should go on an Asian shopping spree. Pick up some instant curry, Mochi, and all the other Asian snacks & foods you have yet to try I'm sure there is a lot. Last time I went to one in my area I picked up just stuff for Pho, but it was a lot smaller than ones I've been to I guess around your area. I do hope they have all that stuff. There are different types of Asian markets too. Vietnamese, Korean, Chinese, and Japanese. Most of them tend to sell a variety of foods from the other cultures but there are those that are completely dedicated to that one culture of foods. |
|
|
|
Post by bloosica on Nov 18, 2013 21:16:08 GMT
I'm sure there is a lot. Last time I went to one in my area I picked up just stuff for Pho, but it was a lot smaller than ones I've been to I guess around your area. I do hope they have all that stuff. There are different types of Asian markets too. Vietnamese, Korean, Chinese, and Japanese. Most of them tend to sell a variety of foods from the other cultures but there are those that are completely dedicated to that one culture of foods. The one I went to had Japanese, Chinese, Vietnamese and Korean at least. But still very small. I think it only had like 3 isles and then stuff on the back wall. |
|
|
|
Post by DonkeyBlonkey on Nov 18, 2013 21:41:12 GMT
There are different types of Asian markets too. Vietnamese, Korean, Chinese, and Japanese. Most of them tend to sell a variety of foods from the other cultures but there are those that are completely dedicated to that one culture of foods. The one I went to had Japanese, Chinese, Vietnamese and Korean at least. But still very small. I think it only had like 3 isles and then stuff on the back wall. Then there should be very good chances on finding most of the stuff if not all at your market. |
|
|
|
Post by bloosica on Nov 18, 2013 21:52:38 GMT
The one I went to had Japanese, Chinese, Vietnamese and Korean at least. But still very small. I think it only had like 3 isles and then stuff on the back wall. Then there should be very good chances on finding most of the stuff if not all at your market. I hope so, I will update you the next time I go up that way. |
|
