Regional cuisine of Ibaraki region

Ibaraki
Hitachi-Aki-soba
Ibaraki Soba & Udon

Hitachi-Aki-soba

The northern region of Ibaraki Prefecture is suitable for soba cultivation, such as the size of the daily range and good drainage, and has been known as “sob...

Ibaraki
Wants too
Ibaraki Local cuisine

Wants too

Ibaraki Prefecture has the number 1 dried potato production in Japan. 90% of the total output is from Ibaraki Prefecture. It is not only delicious, but also ...

Ibaraki
Carp in Ibaraki
Ibaraki Seafood

Carp in Ibaraki

There are many carp dishes in Ibaraki Prefecture, and you can enjoy various types of carp sashimi, sushi, and umami. Perhaps because the culture of eating de...

Ibaraki
Handmade sashimi konnyaku
Ibaraki Local cuisine

Handmade sashimi konnyaku

The Okukuji region of Ibaraki Prefecture has been popular for growing konjac since ancient times, and is said to be the birthplace of konjac. This is derived...

Ibaraki
Taganemochi
Ibaraki Local cuisine

Taganemochi

Tagane Mochi is a local dish that is widely eaten in Ibaraki Prefecture, mainly in the southern part of Ibaraki Prefecture. In the southern part of Ibaraki P...

Ibaraki
Okukuji shamo yakitori

Okukuji shamo yakitori

Okukuji Shamo is a chicken raised in a mountainous area surrounded by nature in Okukuji in the northern part of Ibaraki Prefecture. Shamo is written in kanj...

Ibaraki
Nashu in Ibaraki
Ibaraki Seafood

Nashu in Ibaraki

I am farming catfish in Kasumigaura in Ibaraki Prefecture. Catfish can be sashimi, tempura, boiled and end up to a catfish burger and can be enjoyed quite a ...

Ibaraki
Mito Natto
Ibaraki Local cuisine

Mito Natto

No one knows Mito natto right now, right? Ibaraki is more than a fermented food representative of Japan. In 1083, when MINAMOTO no Yoshiie stayed at a mansio...