Takoyaki to Teriyaki – Home Cooking in the Heart of Osaka [5000 JPY]

Food is a crucial part of travel. But what if, instead of just going to restaurants and konibinis, you could discover how to make traditional (and maybe not-so- traditional) Japanese dishes yourself?

That way, you can bring it back home with you when you leave. Localests’ market and home cooking tour begins, ofcourse, with the market.

takoyaki1019-1

You don’t get much fresher than this.

Osaka used to be known as ‘the storehouse of the world’. It was the commercial center of Edo period Japan and the remnants of this legacy can still be experienced throughout the city. During the market tour, you get the chance to learn all about seasonal ingredients, as well as the methods by which many traditional foods are made. (Do you know what bonito flakes are? If yes, have you ever wondered how they are made? If no, then come here so you can find out what they are AND how they’re made.)

takoyaki1019-2

These are what you (may) see dancing on top of your takoyaki.

takoyaki1019-3

After the market, it’s time to cook! The choice of menu is pretty much up to the customer, but if you’re not sure then Toki will be happy to give you recommendations. Above you can see a demonstration of how nigiri sushi is made.

takoyaki1019-4

takoyaki1019-5

Fish, fish, and more fish. (And miso soup and mushrooms fried in butter and soy sauce.)

You don’t have to eat fish, by the way, it’s just that there are so many good Japanese dishes with fish (of course).

See below for some tonkatsu.

takoyaki1019-6

Itadakimasu!

takoyaki1019-7

Once the food is ready, you can sit down to eat with good company and good conversation.

Don’t forget to ask Toki for the recipes afterward!!!

The following two tabs change content below.

Takoyaki to Teriyaki – Home Cooking in the Heart of Osaka [5000 JPY]」に4件のコメントがあります

  • It’s a pity you don’t have a donate button! I’d certainly donate to this outstanding blog!
    I suppose for now i’ll settle for book-marking and adding your RSS feed to my Google account.
    I look forward to new updates and will talk about this blog with my Facebook group.
    Chat soon!

    • Hi Clinton !
      Thank you for your comment and I apologize for the late reply.
      Currently I dont have intention to get any donation but I really appreciate your kindness.
      I’ve just started my website and I’m not good at managing this yet, but I’ll promote my tours more and hope to see you in the future when you visit Osaka.

    • Thank you for your message !
      I’m happy to help you when you visit Japan:)

コメントを残す

メールアドレスが公開されることはありません。 が付いている欄は必須項目です