HEART OF JAPANESE FOOD IS COMINGS FROM FOUR SEASONS

 

                     EVENTS OF JAPANESE FOUR SEASONS   CLICK HERE.
  
      REAL JAPANESE CUISINE CAUSE MENU " KAISEKI "

    The kanji characters 懐石 used to write kaiseki literally mean "stone in the bosom." These kanji are thought to have been
    incorporated by Sen no Rikyu (1522-91), to indicate the frugal meal served in the austere style of chanoyu (Japanese tea ceremony).
    The idea came from the practice where Zen monks would ward off hunger by putting warm stones into the front folds of their robes,
    near their bellies. Before these kanji started to be used, the kanji for writing the word were simply ones indicating that the cuisine was
    for a get-together (会席料理).[3] Both sets of kanji remain in use today to write the word; the authoritative Japanese dictionary Kōjien
    describes the "cuisine for a get-together" as a banquet meal where the main beverage is sake (Japanese rice wine), and
    the "bosom-stone" cuisine as the simple meal served in chanoyu. To distinguish between the two in speech and if necessary in writing,
    the chanoyu meal may be referred to as "tea" kaiseki, or cha-kaiseki.[

              

                  Cause is not change, but in the cause, menu will change on season and chefs' idea.

     NO 1
  SAKIZUKE

  
  First appetizer of Cause Menu.
  an appetizer similar to the French amuse-gueule.
     NO 2
  HASSUN

  
  Second appetizer of Cause Menu.
  which sets the seasonal theme. Typically one kind of
  sushi and several smaller side dishes.
     NO 3
  MUKOZUKE

  Third appetizer of Cause Menu.
  a sliced dish of seasonal sashimi

  foods in a dish arranged on the far side of the meal tray
  for each guest, which is why it is called mukōzuke
  (lit., "set to the far side"). Often this might be some kind
  of sashimi, though not necessarily so. On the near side of
  the meal tray are arranged the rice and the soup, both in
  lacquered lidded bowls.
     In case, We will serve between No3 - No 4
  TAKIAWASE
 
vegetables served with meat, fish or tofu;
 
the ingredients are simmered separately
  NO 4
  FUTAMONO

  Forth appetizer of Cause Menu.
  a "lidded dish"; typically a soup
     NO 5
  YAKIMONO

  
  Fifth appetizer of Cause Menu.
  Broiled seasonal fish, But picture is Bamboo shoot
     NO 6
  SU ZAKANA

  Sixth appetizer of Cause Menu.
  a small dish used to clean the palate, such as
  vegetables in vinegar.


  In case, We will serve between No6 - No 7
  HIYASHI-BACHI
  served only in summer; chilled, lightly-cooked vegetables.
      In case, We will serve between No6 - No 7
   NAKA-CHOKO
  another palate-cleanser; may be a light, acidic soup.


  NO 7
  SHIIZAKANA

  Seventh appetizer of Cause Menu.
  a substantial dish, such as a hot pot.
     NO 8
  GOHAN

  a rice dish made with seasonal ingredients
  Picture is with chestnut

  In case, We will serve with No 8
  KO NO MONO
  seasonal pickled vegetables.
     NO 9
  TOME WAN

  a miso-based or vegetable soup served with rice
     NO 10
  MIZUMONO

  a seasonal dessert; may be fruit, confection, ice cream,
  or cake
     NO 11
  MA-CHA

  
  Original Green tea for tea ceremony


        Basic knowledge of Japanese Cuisine,cooking and Table manners click here

                     Basic Japanese Ingredients  click here

                  Basic cooking of Japanese Cuisine click here

                 JAPANESE CUISINE RECIPE  


                                
      Slicing Whole Fish      Recipe of SUSHI      Recipe of Rice Arrange    Recipe of Japanese pickles

                                 
   Recipe of Japanese Salad  Recipe of sauce and dressing    Recipe of Japanese Soup      Recipe of Tofu


                                  
 Basic of Grilling and Pan-Frying    Recipe of Grilling and Pan-Frying   Basic of Frying         Recipe of Frying


                         
      Basic simmering      
Recipe of simmering      Basic of steaming         Recipe of steaming     

             
   Recipe of Japanese Noodle  Recipe of Western Japanese   Others


                               JAPANESE SAKE

    What is Japanese Sake