Japanese summer food

This Japanese Corn Rice recipe is made with fresh sweet corn and rice seasoned with soy sauce and a generous amount of butter. The rich taste of butter and burnt soy sauce brings out the familiar flavor of Japanese street food. A delicious ode to summer!

The heat during a Japanese summer can sometimes be unbearable but thankfully, there are plenty of summer foods to eat. In this article, we take a look at some summer foods that are guaranteed to help you beat the heat.

Here are our favorite candied Japanese summer festival street food! Which one is your fave? ☀ by: Little Miss Paintbrush ☁☁☁ Bonus: Here's an easy-to-follow recipe for the Candied Sweet Potatoes – Daigaku Imo by our friends from otakufood.com: http://www.otakufood.com/candied-sweet-potatoes-daigaku-imo/ ☁☁☁ www.japanlover.me

Though the truly traditional Japanese breakfast always seems to bring up images of grilled fish, rice, miso soup and pickles, it's not necessarily everyone's go-to choice for starting their day.

Summertime in Japan is full of outdoor activities like festivals, fireworks shows and beach parties. The Japanese summer food list is so long, colorful and delicious that it’s very difficult to choose just five of them to savor. That’s why we ended up making this selection of 5 summer food recommendations to help you choose, or to add to your bucket list!

Zosui (雑炊) is a rice soup or a Japanese version of congee. Rice is cooked in flavoured soup with vegetables, egg and sometimes meat or fish. It is often made using the soup from the hotpot to wrap up the wonderful meal of the day. In this recipe, you will find zosui made from the soup left from yosenabe as well as how to make zoui from scratch.

Craving a light and refreshing chilled noodle dish on a hot summer day? Try my Cold Somen Noodles served with grated ginger, scallion, and a savory soy-based dipping sauce called tsuyu. Optionally, you can add various vegetables and proteins to this cooling dish to make it a more filling meal. {Vegan Adaptable}

Summer is one of the best time to experience one-of-a-kind street food fair at a Japanese Matsuri (festival). Here are some of the popular Japanese summer festival foods and you can find the recipes to make at home too.

Spice up breakfast! Read this guide to cooking the perfect teishoku Japanese breakfast set: rice, salmon, miso soup, pickles, and tamagoyaki for a fun brunch option this summer!