Japanese Cuisine - Soba & Udon
Udon Making Class in Tokyo
Udon noodles can be enjoyed both hot and cold, in a variety of styles with different flavorings. In Tokyo, there are many udon classes to choose from so you can find the style that most appeals to you – whether it's yakiudon, kake udon, or even matcha udon!
Chichibu Soba
Chichibu Soba (秩父そば, Chichibu soba) is a regional specialty of the Chichibu area in Saitama Prefecture, celebrated for its fragrant aroma and firm, chewy texture. This belov...
Jindaiji Soba
Rice was not well suited to the area’s land, while its well-drained soil and abundant spring water were ideal for growing buckwheat, and soba cultivation took root here. Althoug...
Echizen Oroshi Soba
Echizen soba is eaten mainly in Fukui Prefecture’s Reihoku region. It is characterized by dark, firm noodles and a distinctive dipping sauce generously mixed in advance with gra...
Shinshu Soba
Shinshu is said to be the birthplace of soba-kiri, or cut soba noodles. Nagano Prefecture’s large day-to-night temperature differences and well-drained mountain fields are well ...
Togakushi soba
Togakushi soba refers to soba noodles from Togakushi, Nagano City, Nagano Prefecture (formerly Togakushi Village). Along with Wanko soba from Iwate Prefecture and Izumo soba fro...
Yoshida Udon
Yoshida Udon is a local specialty representing Fujiyoshida City in Yamanashi Prefecture, known for its exceptionally firm, chewy noodles. The wheat’s savory flavor deepens with ...
Yokote Yakisoba
Yokote Yakisoba is a local specialty from Yokote City, Akita Prefecture, loved for its distinctive style and flavor. It is made with thick, straight boiled noodles stir-fried wi...
Inaniwa Udon
Inaniwa udon is a type of hand-stretched, dried udon made in southern Akita Prefecture. It is counted among Japan’s three great udon varieties. Its distinctive production method...