Kaiseki Explained
In sixteenth-century Japan, a Buddhist monk places a hot stone (seki) in the pocket (kai) of his robe to soothe the hunger pains in his belly, a common practice among […]
In sixteenth-century Japan, a Buddhist monk places a hot stone (seki) in the pocket (kai) of his robe to soothe the hunger pains in his belly, a common practice among […]
The beauty of contemporary Japanese art lies in that some of its artists choose to hearken back to the styles of their traditional counterparts, creating unique yet familiar renditions […]
A restaurant’s brilliance and success is greatly reflected in the personalities of its chefs. This case is no less true for a restaurant such as Kyo-to, a venue of welcome […]