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Sasamaki

Makizushi (sushi rolls) wrapped in bamboo leaf.

Kamameshi

Kamameshi is a rice dish prepared in an iron pot with small amounts of meat, seafood and vegetables. It's typically flavored the usual suspects: soy sauce and mirin. Kamameshi is traditionally a communal food served at events. It's also prepared in times of crisis such as after an earthquake. Kamameshi is also available precooked from grocery stores and is a popular rice for bento. At restaurants, it is often served in a cooker and heated at your table.

Shioyaki

Shioyaki is salted and grilled whole fish, usually sea bream.

Shirasu

Baby Sardines served raw or cooked on rice or in sushi. A specialty of Enoshima Island.

Kenpi

Kenpi are strips of candied sweet potato that look something like french fries. They're hard and sugary.

Nanbanzuke

Nanbanzuke can be translated "southern barbarian pickle." It's a dish of fried fish in a vinegar marinate. A wide variety of fish can be used in the dish including Japanese jack mackerel and Wakasagi smelt. Nanbanzuke was historically inspired by a Portuguese dish called Escabeche and was introduced through trading ports in Kyuushu. It's still considered a specialty of the area today.

Kuromame

Kuromame are a dish of sweet black beans that are commonly found in bento. They are one of many foods that's considered lucky to eat at New Years. Traditional recipes for Kuromame include instructions to soak the beans with a few rusty nails.

Ankimo

Monkfish liver steamed in salt and sake. Traditionally topped with grated daikon, negi and ponzu sauce.

Imoni

Imoni is a thick potato and meat soup that's typically cooked over an open fire at autumn events and parties in northern regions of Japan.

Tebasaki

Tebasaki are chicken wings that are deep fried without batter until crispy and seasoned with a spicy-sweet sauce. A specialty of Nagoya.

Nasu Dengaku

Egg plant cut in half length wise and baked in miso paste.

Kyoho

Kyoho are large blackish-purple Japanese grapes with a sweet, lush, pleasing taste. They are typically pealed before eating as they have a somewhat thick skin. At the height of their season, Kyoho can be as large as a plum.