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Japan Cook books
Japanese Cookbooks - Best Sellers
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Nobu: The Cookbook
by Nobuyuki Matsuhisa, Fumihiko Watanabe (Photographer), Martha
Stewart, Laura Holland (Translator)
Nobuyuki Matsuhisa began his career modestly swabbing
floors and carrying fresh fish at Tokyo's venerable Matsuei, where he learned the
sushi-making secrets that underpin "Nobu" food. Next he worked in Peru and
Argentina, adding Latin-American influences to his repertoire. When he opened his flagship
Matsuhisa in Beverly Hills in 1987, it was the first step in the making of an
international superstar of Japanese-inspired cooking. |
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Iron Chef: The Official Book
by Kaoru Hoketsu (Translator), Fuji Television, Kabushiki
Already a longtime hit in Japan, "Iron Chef" is taking over
America-and this is the first and only official guide to "the culinary equivalent of
the Friday night fights" (Orange County Register).Each episode of this "oddly
addictive"* show features a cook-off between one of the valiant Iron Chefs and a
guest chef bold enough to challenge him. With pro-wrestling style theatrics, bad dubbing,
and high-intensity plate-by-plate commentary, "Iron Chef" has boiled over into a
bona fide phenomenon.The book-first published in Japan but with added material for the
American audience-features full-color photos, an episode guide, recipes, interviews with
all the Iron Chefs, and much more. |
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What's What in Japanese Restaurants: A Guide to Ordering Eating
and Enjoying
by Robb Satterwhite Okay, you can walk into your favorite sushi bar and order the tuna
roll in Japanese; that's a good start. But there's more to life than teriyaki, tempura,
and sushi. With descriptions of grilled chicken skewers (yakitori), hearty
plates of pork cutlets (tonkatsu), barbecue (robatayaki), and steaming rice
bowls topped with grilled eel (unagi donburi), Robb Satterwhite lets you in on a
world of Japanese cuisine that's little known east of Tokyo, but well worth learning. |
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At the Japanese Table: New and Traditional Recipes
by Lesley Downer The acclaimed book that demystified Japanese cuisine for home cooks
returns with a newly designed cover as lovely as the photo presentations within. Over 90
exquisite recipes cover every aspect of modern Japanese meals from elaborate kaiseki
dinners--the haute cuisine of Japan--to simply prepared noodle bowls for a casual family
supper. The dozens of step-by-step technique illustrations make preparing even the most
complicated dishes as easy as ichi, ni, san. Vibrant color photographs take fans of
Japanese cookery on a culinary tour of the country, exploring the feasts and festivals,
restaurants, sushi bars, street stalls, and even the temples for a taste of this
intriguing land. Along the way discover why, as a result of their diet, the Japanese live
longer than anyone else in the world. Itadaki masu! Enjoy |
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Food of Japan - by Shirley Booth
Shirley Booth, who lived in Japan for many years and has taught Japanese cooking to both
Japanese and foreigners, gives us a wonderful, engaging history of Japanese food, its
styles and traditions-from Imperial cooking to temple cooking and the food of the Yatai or
street vendors. She explains every aspect of this great cuisine, the ingredients, the
techniques, the essential equipment, the importance of color and presentation. She then
goes to share over 200 recipes which she has cooked time and time again. Soups, broths,
dumplings, noodle dishes, tempura, sushi, pickles, wonderful tempting classic dishes such
as Eggplant with Miso Topping, Broad Beans and Wakame and some simple dishes with a new
twist such as Tofu with Peanut and Pumpkin Sauce. |
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| J A P A N E S
E V E G E T
A R I A N |
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| S U S H I |
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The Great Sushi and Sashimi Cookbook
by Kazu Takahashi, Masakazu Hori The secret to preparing Japanese cuisine at home is an understanding
of the basic ingredients and how a meal is composed. The culinary methods used are
basically very simple and this book shows you how with step-by-step instructions. With a
glossary of sushi terms and a section on sushi etiquette, making or ordering sushi will
never be intimidating again. |
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Sushi (Essential Kitchen Series)
by Ryuichi YoshiiThis is an excellent beginner book on sushi. And if you are a visual person,
the photography and design of the book are first rate. I would recommend it highly as a
"coffee table" book and as a place to start learning to make sushi.
It starts with a useful dictionary like selection with photos
that identifies many basic tools and ingredients. Then gives tips on selecting fish.
Something I really appreciated was just one standard way of preparing a whole fish. Most
other books duplicate fish preparation for the endless nigiri types, but are grossly
incomplete for beginner |
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. Japanese Food and Cooking: A
Timeless Cuisine : The Traditions, Techniques, Ingredients and Recipes
by Emi Kasuko, Yasuko Fukuoka, Emi Kazuko
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Easy Sushi
by Emil Kazuko, Peter Cassidy (Photographer), Emi Kazuko With clean, fresh flavors and great good
looks, sushi has never been so popular. It's delicious as a light meal or as part of a
more substantial Japanese dinner and makes perfect party food. The term "sushi"
is taken from sumeshi, meaning vingeared rice, a vital part of all sushi dishes. In Easy
Sushi Japanese food writer Emi Kazuko shows you how to cook the rice perfectly and how to
make simple rolled sushi using classic ingredients such as cucumber, tuna, or salmon. once
you've mastered the easy ones you can explore more adventurous variations, using
easy-to-find ingredients. Emi's philosophy is that creating sushi should be fun and there
is even a section on sushi for children |
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The Sushi Cookbook: A Step-By-Step Guide to This Popular Japanese Food
by Katsuji Yamamoto, Roger Hicks
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The Book of Sushi
by Kinjiro Omae, Yuzuru Tachibana (Contributor). The
focus, in this book, is always on the traditional--the best sushi--and with this
beautifully illustrated book as a guide, the reader will know not only how to enjoy the
sushi shop with savoir-faire, how, in fact, to become a connoisseur, but how to make and
serve this intriguing, delightfully refreshing dish at home. Whether you're a near
connoisseur or virtual novice, there's always more to learn about sushi. The Book of Sushi
is jammed with tips on how to make these succulent morsels yourself, or order them like a
veteran at a sushi bar. Learn to tell at a glance if fish is really fresh. Learn just what
the sushi master's training entails. Learn just how good for you this dish really is.
There's just one drawback: the more you learn about sushi, the more you'll probably start
liking it. You may find sushi getting to be a habit.
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Squeamish About Sushi: And Other Foods Adventures in Japan
by Betty Reynolds While eating out in Japan can be an exotically delicious dining
experience, it is not without its potential pitfalls. About Sushi is a tantalizing,
tongue-in-cheek guide to Japanese food-an indispensable reference for ex-pats, visitors,
and Japanophiles everywhere! Squeamish About Sushi will help confused eaters to: -
Decipher the menu, Avoid unwise dining decisions, Stay within their budget, And much, much
more |
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| S A K E |
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Sake Companion
by John Gauntner This is simply the best and most comprehensive guide to sake,
written by a leading expert on the subject of the fermented Japanese rice beverage that
has exploded in popularity in the United States. This exciting addition to our Companion
series is a detailed guide that provides a fascinating look at the drink's cultural
history, plus sections on the venerable craft of making sake, as well as an up-to-date,
A-to-Z directory of more than 100 Japanese and American sake, with ratings, tasting notes,
and full-color labels, and a complete listing of breweries. John Gaunter lives in Japan
and publishes the news letter Sake World. |
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The Sake Handbook (Yenbooks)
by John Gauntner, John Gaunterc |
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The Insider's Guide to Sake
by Philip Harper
Written by a British expatriate who has spent more than seven years brewing sake in the
exacting traditional method, The Insider's Guide to Sake is the consummate introductory
handbook. It unravels the history and intricacies of this exotic drink, and provides an
extensive list of restaurants and retail outlets in Japan, the United States, and Europe
where the beverage in all its variety can be found. In The Guide you will discover over
100 sakes for all tastes and pocketbooks, tips for beginners and connoisseurs alike, and a
knowledgeable explanation of the brew-master's skills. Labels and specs for each selected
sake are displayed in a concise, easy-to-follow format. |
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Sake Pure + Simple
by Griffith Frost, John Gauntner
All across America drinking cool
sake is the hot new thing. This lively guide provides concise details on selecting,
tasting, and enjoying sake, and it's brimming with fun sidebars on sake etiquette and
culture. Learn the benefits of bathing in sake! Included are discussions of how sake is
made, the best foods to eat with sake, and U.S. brewery tours and sake bars. |
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