Very interesting to learn more about Japanese cuisine. Very much appreciated the details of the Japanese culture. The video and the presentation of the depth and beauty of the Japanese culture are lovely. Thank you.
Thank you for getting in touch with us. Pretty sure that this article linked below will make your trip thrilling! Have a wonderful experience in Kyoto! savorjapan.com/feature/003.php
Too self conscious and so becoming pretentious. The young girl has a natural grace and so should understand therein lies natural welcome in any situation. In short, she lacks the maturity of a lady but perhaps in time will bloom.
@James Franko She's pretty, she's graceful and so she'd be welcome anywhere; you can understand this? But here she's self-conscious and wants to do what she thinks is proper in a Japanese restaurant, so her actions are forced and mannered; you can understand this? Look up the word "mannered". If she were older and had more experience she wouldn't be so self- conscious and her actions and attitude would be more natural; can you understand this? She needs time to bloom; if you don't get this then ask elsewhere.
@James Franko No, she's not fluent in Japanese. No, Japanese customers in Japanese restaurants are not "tense"; well- mannered ("mannered", that word again but here a different meaning) but not tense. Yes, I'm quite sure you go to restaurants ONLY (sic) to enjoy good food oblivious to all else.
@James Franko You've made quite a few gross assumptions about me and grossly misinterpreted my comments to suit yourself. So , go back to the very first comment in this thread noting "she's overdoing it" then read my comments that followed with understanding. Also, fluency is not measured by a few short sentences (just as using "lol", "wtf" "gives a complete shit" and similar do not show an understanding of the culture or person you are addressing), and literacy is above and beyond fluency.
it is ok to hold chopsticks like that, it does not mean the higher you hold the chopsticks, you are more well-mannered. I was taught not to hold up my elbows on the table or lean on the edge of the table, my parents would scold me for doing that and it was considered as no manner.
She has lots of pleasure on her face which shows how amazing the food must be (nothing dirty, lol). Otherwise, the mistake of mixing wasabi into the soy sauce is a faux pas (whether eating sushi or sashimi) comitted by non-Japanese Asians (I'm not Japanese (so I'm willing to say that), but I have learned from the actual sushi itamae (chef) to not do so and took it maturely, the criticism, rather than offendedly like some ignorant and immature individuals whether someone who's not Japanese Asian, let alone certain Westerners who can overreact and get easily offended at times while they hypocritically tell others to "get over it" and "not whine" when they're whining every single irregularity themselves) and the Westerners as well. Of course, this woman's a pro and probably commits faux pas on purpose in order to show proper ettiquette.
Very interesting to learn more about Japanese cuisine. Very much appreciated the details of the Japanese culture. The video and the presentation of the depth and beauty of the Japanese culture are lovely. Thank you.
I'd love to learn more about Kaiseki, thank you for sharing!
Everything about japan is extra ordinary and beautiful
Thank you for your comment!
It is but there is always a down side in any culture.
The best video to represent the Japanese food culture
i liked the bowls and plates
It's like a spiritual experience for her
LOL she looks like a tall and northern european version of Mark Wiens.
Kaiseki, is for the ancient Japanese celebrities. Greetings from Tokyo.
Thanks,didn’t know that.
最高の食べ方です！
That gorgeous lady is TALL.
Interesting.. I just learnt that we should not put the wasabi into the soy sauce.
haha she is so cute.
Very interesting...
Vicarious living at its finest
Food looks absolutely incredible...this woman would be a nightmare to eat with though
No she is not a problem
興味深い!
ありがとうございます！
She overacts but is totes adorbs.
所さんの番組が終了して彼女を観る機会が無くなったのが淋しいです。
Where did you enjoy kaiseki? I'm looking for kaieki in Kyoto. Can you recommend one?
Thank you for getting in touch with us. Pretty sure that this article linked below will make your trip thrilling! Have a wonderful experience in Kyoto!
savorjapan.com/feature/003.php
Could you please recommend where to enjoy Kaiseki in Sapporo?
旨味の塊だな
Didn't know the mythical real of Avalon can be soft boiled
With my kind of appetite, I don"t think the quantity of food is enough for me, I might need to order at least 3 of a kind. I am going broke.
/this feels like anime
The sound effect sounds like naruto lol
It’s not anime
what song is at 2:51?
Thank you for your comment!
The music played in the background are original tracks.
original tracks by who ?
graceful food, graceful lady, but she's overdoing it.
Too self conscious and so becoming pretentious. The young girl has a natural grace and so should understand therein lies natural welcome in any situation. In short, she lacks the maturity of a lady but perhaps in time will bloom.
@James Franko I won't dumb it down for you.
@James Franko She's pretty, she's graceful and so she'd be welcome anywhere; you can understand this? But here she's self-conscious and wants to do what she thinks is proper in a Japanese restaurant, so her actions are forced and mannered; you can understand this? Look up the word "mannered". If she were older and had more experience she wouldn't be so self- conscious and her actions and attitude would be more natural; can you understand this? She needs time to bloom; if you don't get this then ask elsewhere.
@James Franko No, she's not fluent in Japanese. No, Japanese customers in Japanese restaurants are not "tense"; well- mannered ("mannered", that word again but here a different meaning) but not tense. Yes, I'm quite sure you go to restaurants ONLY (sic) to enjoy good food oblivious to all else.
@James Franko You've made quite a few gross assumptions about me and grossly misinterpreted my comments to suit yourself. So , go back to the very first comment in this thread noting "she's overdoing it" then read my comments that followed with understanding. Also, fluency is not measured by a few short sentences (just as using "lol", "wtf" "gives a complete shit" and similar do not show an understanding of the culture or person you are addressing), and literacy is above and beyond fluency.
Why is she holding her chopsticks so low when she’s talking about etiquette??
I notice that westerners often "cross" their chopsticks rather than "open" them, so they have to hold chopsticks in the middle.
it is ok to hold chopsticks like that, it does not mean the higher you hold
the chopsticks, you are more well-mannered. I was taught not to hold up my elbows
on the table or lean on the edge of the table, my parents would scold me
for doing that and it was considered as no manner.
作法です
Hmm food. Yes.
She has lots of pleasure on her face which shows how amazing the food must be (nothing dirty, lol). Otherwise, the mistake of mixing wasabi into the soy sauce is a faux pas (whether eating sushi or sashimi) comitted by non-Japanese Asians (I'm not Japanese (so I'm willing to say that), but I have learned from the actual sushi itamae (chef) to not do so and took it maturely, the criticism, rather than offendedly like some ignorant and immature individuals whether someone who's not Japanese Asian, let alone certain Westerners who can overreact and get easily offended at times while they hypocritically tell others to "get over it" and "not whine" when they're whining every single irregularity themselves) and the Westerners as well. Of course, this woman's a pro and probably commits faux pas on purpose in order to show proper ettiquette.