Talaan ng nilalaman:
TL;DR
Kung gusto mo ng masarap at sulit na Japanese food sa Los Angeles, diretso ka lang sa Little Tokyo. Ito ang pinakamalaking Japantown sa buong USA at madali lang marating kasi nasa pagitan ito ng Downtown at Chinatown. Daming restaurants na may ramen, sushi, at shabu shabu, tapos may Nijiya Market pa na sobrang authentic ang mga produktong galing Japan.Ang JapanTown, na kilala rin bilang Little Tokyo, ay matatagpuan sa gitna ng Los Angeles sa pagitan ng Downtown at Chinatown, kaya napakadaling maabot. Ang JapanTown sa Los Angeles ang pinakamalaki sa tatlong opisyal na JapanTown sa USA. Ang lahat ng ito ay matatagpuan sa West Coast sa California. Bumisita rin kami sa iba pang JapanTown sa San Francisco at San Jose at sumulat ng isang post tungkol sa bawat isa sa kanila.
- JapanTown Los Angeles
- JapanTown San Francisco
- JapanTown San Jose
Mga Restawran sa JapanTown LA
Gusto mo bang kumain ng masarap at medyo murang pagkaing Hapon? Kung gayon, ang JapanTown sa Los Angeles ang tamang lugar. Sa marami-maraming restawran ng lahat ng uri, maraming maiaalok sa iyo ang Little Tokyo sa Los Angeles. Upang bigyan ka ng pangkalahatang ideya, bumisita kami sa ilang restawran para sa iyo at sumulat ng isang detalyadong post.
Ano ang pwede mong kainin sa JapanTown Los Angeles?
- Ramen (siyempre ang klasiko - sopas na noodles mula sa Japan, lubos na inirerekomenda)
- Sushi (isa ring klasiko - lalo pang masarap sa Los Angeles, dahil malapit lamang ang dagat, siyempre.)
- Udon , Somen , Soba (ang iba pang Hapones na noodles , na pwede mong kainin sa JapanTown LA)
- Takoyaki (ang mga octopus balls ay isang klasiko ng street food sa Japan)
- Shabu Shabu (napakasarap, manipis na hiwa ng karne ng baka na may sauce at kaunting gulay at noodles. Kilala rin bilang Hapones na fondue .)
- atbp. ( Edamame , Hapones na sandwich , Bentos , Karaage , Donburi , ...)
The photo shows the storefront of Shabu-Shabu House at night in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles. A bright backlit sign with a red square logo and bold white lettering runs across the top of the facade, and a string of red and white paper lanterns hangs under the eaves to the right. In front, a crowd of about ten people waits to get in: some stand in a loose line near the glass door, while others sit on benches along the wall, one man craning his neck up at the trees overhead. Through the wide windows, diners are visible at the counter inside, and warm light spills out onto the street. The scene captures a popular restaurant in its element, with a full house inside and a patient line outside after dark.
The photo shows the storefront of Shabu-Shabu House at night in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles. A bright backlit sign with a red square logo and bold white lettering runs across the top of the facade, and a string of red and white paper lanterns hangs under the eaves to the right. In front, a crowd of about ten people waits to get in: some stand in a loose line near the glass door, while others sit on benches along the wall, one man craning his neck up at the trees overhead. Through the wide windows, diners are visible at the counter inside, and warm light spills out onto the street. The scene captures a popular restaurant in its element, with a full house inside and a patient line outside after dark.
Nakikitang teksto sa larawan
SHABU-SHABU HOUSE
127
Narito sa ibaba ang ilang review ng restawran na aming inihanda para sa iyo. Karamihan sa mga restawran ay napakasarap na napakasarap at tiyak na inirerekomenda!
Supermarket na Hapones
The Nijiya Market storefront on a sunny day in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles. The Japanese grocery store has a blue sign above its entrance, set under a dark tiled roof supported by black and white columns. Shoppers and visitors fill the plaza in front: a woman in a denim shirt walks past in the foreground, a mother stands with a small child on the left, and several people sit at outdoor tables along the storefront. A cream patio umbrella printed with red cherry blossoms shades the top of the frame, and a leafy tree grows along the right side of the shop.
The Nijiya Market storefront on a sunny day in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles. The Japanese grocery store has a blue sign above its entrance, set under a dark tiled roof supported by black and white columns. Shoppers and visitors fill the plaza in front: a woman in a denim shirt walks past in the foreground, a mother stands with a small child on the left, and several people sit at outdoor tables along the storefront. A cream patio umbrella printed with red cherry blossoms shades the top of the frame, and a leafy tree grows along the right side of the shop.
Nakikitang teksto sa larawan
JAPANESE
GROCERY
NIJIYA MARKET
SUSHI
& D
Econo Pak
24
YAMAHA
Hindi ka lang basta gusto kumain ng pagkaing Hapon? Walang problema, mayroon ding supermarket na Hapones at maraming tindahan ng merchandise. Doon pwede kang bumili ng mga gulay na Hapones , prutas , isda / karne, Bentos , mga sandwich , mga inumin, matatamis at marami pang iba! Tunay na paraiso para sa mga tagahanga ng Japan. Dahil lubos ko nang kilala ang mga supermarket sa Japan, masasabi ko nang may katiyakan na itong nasa Little Tokyo LA ay napaka-autentiko at nag-aalok din ng napakalawak na seleksyon ng mga "tunay" na produktong Hapones. Kailangan kong sabihin nang tapat, lubos akong nagulat sa seleksyon. Wala ka ngang ganyan sa ibang bansa.
A twelve-photo collage shows off a Japanese supermarket haul, with each shot featuring a hand holding one item against the same backdrop of sandy beach, scattered rocks, and ocean waves. The top row covers drinks: a bottle of Coca-Cola Clear Lime, a tall blue-and-white bottle of Calpis Water, and a peach-flavored Calpis Soda, plus a plastic-wrapped onigiri rice ball held inside a car. The middle row mixes snacks and lighter food: a cup of sliced white peach, two wrapped mochi sweets (one white, one dark), a clear container with a sushi roll, cucumber salad, and cherry tomato, and an iced latte in a domed plastic cup. The bottom row is the heartier stuff: wooden trays holding yakisoba noodles and simmered vegetables, a black bento box with minced meat over rice, greens, and a halved boiled egg, and a divided bowl of fried rice with gyoza.
A twelve-photo collage shows off a Japanese supermarket haul, with each shot featuring a hand holding one item against the same backdrop of sandy beach, scattered rocks, and ocean waves.
The top row covers drinks: a bottle of Coca-Cola Clear Lime, a tall blue-and-white bottle of Calpis Water, and a peach-flavored Calpis Soda, plus a plastic-wrapped onigiri rice ball held inside a car. The middle row mixes snacks and lighter food: a cup of sliced white peach, two wrapped mochi sweets (one white, one dark), a clear container with a sushi roll, cucumber salad, and cherry tomato, and an iced latte in a domed plastic cup. The bottom row is the heartier stuff: wooden trays holding yakisoba noodles and simmered vegetables, a black bento box with minced meat over rice, greens, and a halved boiled egg, and a divided bowl of fried rice with gyoza.
Nakikitang teksto sa larawan
Coca-Cola
CLEAR LIME
ラムネ
CALPIS SOWA
完熟白桃
期間限定
白桃みるく
赤福
Konklusyon
A young man in a maroon t-shirt stands at a restaurant window at night in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, studying the display. Behind the glass, plastic food models show what the kitchen serves: a steaming-looking bowl of ramen with chopsticks resting on it, a plate of noodles, and sake bottles, with small menu cards propped among them. Colorful neon tubes glow across the top of the window and reflect on the glass. On the sidewalk beside him, a sandwich board advertises boba tea to go, and a red awning runs along the storefront, giving the whole scene the feel of an evening stroll through the neighborhood deciding where to eat.
A young man in a maroon t-shirt stands at a restaurant window at night in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, studying the display. Behind the glass, plastic food models show what the kitchen serves: a steaming-looking bowl of ramen with chopsticks resting on it, a plate of noodles, and sake bottles, with small menu cards propped among them. Colorful neon tubes glow across the top of the window and reflect on the glass. On the sidewalk beside him, a sandwich board advertises boba tea to go, and a red awning runs along the storefront, giving the whole scene the feel of an evening stroll through the neighborhood deciding where to eat.
Nakikitang teksto sa larawan
BOBA TEA to GO
GREAT TASTING & AFFORDABLE WITH FAST SERVICE
Kailangan kong sabihin nang tapat, lubos akong nagulat sa JapanTown sa Los Angeles. Madali kang makakagugol ng buong araw doon. Galugarin ang JapanTown sa umaga nang 30 minuto - 1 oras, magtanghalian, pagkatapos ay baka magpahinga sa isang cafe o bubble tea shop, saka maglibot nang ilang oras pa, tingnan ang supermarket, baka bumili ng kaunting merchandise at pagkatapos ay kumain muli ng pagkaing Hapones doon sa gabi.
Kaya tiyak na isang rekomendasyon mula sa amin! Ang sinumang nagnanais na maranasan ang Japan sa USA ay tiyak na nasa mabuting kamay sa JapanTown Los Angeles at pwedeng makaranas ng medyo autentikong karanasan doon.
Salamat sa pagbabasa ng post hanggang dito, masisiyahan kami kung may rating ka. Magandang araw!
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