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Kinnohasu Restaurant offers an exquisite culinary experience like no other. From the moment we stepped in, we were enveloped by its charming ambiance. The impeccable service matched the delectable dishes they served. Each bite was a journey through delicate flavors and masterful presentation. We highly recommend Kinnohasu for anyone seeking a taste of culinary perfection.
Kinnohasu Restaurant surpassed all expectations with its exquisite blend of flavors and impeccable service. From the moment we arrived, the staff made us feel like honored guests. The menu boasted a diverse selection of dishes, each crafted with precision and bursting with freshness. Whether you're a seasoned food enthusiast or simply seeking a memorable dining experience, Kinnohasu Restaurant is an absolute must-visit.
At Kinnohasu Restaurant, every visit feels like a culinary journey to Japan's heart. From the moment we entered, we were greeted with warmth and elegance. The attention to detail in every dish reflected the chef's dedication to authenticity and quality. Whether you're a sushi aficionado or craving traditional Japanese cuisine, Kinnohasu delivers an unforgettable dining experience. It's a gem worth revisiting time and time again.
Sushi is traditionally made with medium-grain white rice, though it can be prepared with brown rice or short-grain rice. It is very often prepared with seafood, such as squid, eel, yellowtail, salmon, tuna or imitation crab meat. Many types of sushi are vegetarian. It is often served with pickled ginger (gari), wasabi, and soy sauce. Daikon radish or pickled daikon (takuan) are popular garnishes for the dish.
Yakitori (Japanese: 焼き鳥) (literally 'grilled bird') is a Japanese type of skewered chicken. Its preparation involves skewering the meat with kushi (串), a type of skewer typically made of steel, bamboo, or similar materials. Afterwards, it is grilled over a charcoal fire. During or after cooking, the meat is typically seasoned with tare sauce or salt.[1] The term is sometimes used informally for kushiyaki (grilled and skewered foods) in general.
Okonomiyaki (Japanese: お好み焼き, listenⓘ) is a Japanese teppanyaki, savory pancake dish consisting of wheat flour batter and other ingredients (mixed, or as toppings) cooked on a teppan (flat griddle). Common additions include cabbage, meat, and seafood, and toppings include okonomiyaki sauce (made with Worcestershire sauce), aonori (dried seaweed flakes), katsuobushi (bonito flakes), Japanese mayonnaise, and pickled ginger.
Onigiri (お握り or 御握り), also known as omusubi (お結び), nigirimeshi (握り飯), or rice ball, is a Japanese food made from white rice formed into triangular or cylindrical shapes and often wrapped in nori.[a] Traditionally, an onigiri is filled with pickled ume (umeboshi), salted salmon, katsuobushi, kombu, tarako, mentaiko, takanazuke (pickled takana, Japanese giant red mustard greens) or any other salty or sour ingredient as a natural preservative.
The word sashimi means 'pierced body', i.e., "刺身" = sashimi, where 刺 し = sashi (pierced, stuck) and 身 = mi (body, meat). This word dates from the Muromachi period (1336 to 1573) and was possibly coined when the word "切る" = kiru (cut), the culinary step, was considered too inauspicious to be used by anyone other than samurai. This word may derive from the culinary practice of sticking the fish's tail and fin to the slices for the purpose of identifying the fish being eaten.
Tarako and mentaiko are traditional Japanese seafood ingredients, consisting of pollock roe from the Alaskan pollock, of the cod family. The Alaskan pollock is not a pollock in itself, but a cod; thus, tarako and mentaiko are also referred to as cod roe.
Shishamo (柳葉魚, literally "Willow Leaf Fish"), or Spirinchus lanceolatus, is an anadromous fish (smelt) native to Hokkaido, Japan.
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