Added to inquiry!
FOOD

Beauty of 'Edomae' Sushi
Fukagawa, Tokyo

FOOD 2016 25 minutes Episode(s): 1 english Japanese
[Food of Japan Season 2]

Sushi was first made in Edo (Tokyo's old name) as regional food. It spread across the country and became one of Japan's most famous foods. Fresh fish for Edomae sushi can be prepared by marinating it in marinated in vinegar or soya sauce, or cooked in sauce and served cold, folded over vinegared rice. This documentary follows the art of Edomae sushi and the techniques used in sushi making process.

Click here to preview this episode!

Part of the "Food of Japan Series 2"!

  •  

    Real Shots of Good - The Legacy of Tetsu Nakamura, M.D.
    2020

    2021 World Media Festival Intermedia-globe Silver 2021 New York Festival Finalist In December 2019, Dr. Tetsu Nakamura was gunned down and killed in Afghanistan, where he had been providing humanitarian aid. During his 35 years working on-site, Dr. Nakamura did much more than provide medical care. He dug wells, built...
    more details
  •  

    The Eyes that Survey an Ever-Changing City- Shibuya, Tokyo
    2019 30 mins

    [Beauty of Japan Season 2] When asked where they would like to visit in Japan, the most popular answer that foreign tourists give is “Shibuya.” Yet with major developments planned, the site is about to change drastically. We shift our view to observe “Shibuya” from the perspective of foreigners and...
    more details
  •  

    Jizo-bon Festival -Choraku Temple of the Valley-
    2018 30 mins

    [Festivals of Japan Season 2] Jizo-bon is a festival that celebrates the Jizo Bosatsu, or "Kshitigarbha," and takes place in the Kinki Region of Japan. The Jizo-bon culture of Choraku Temple in Kakogawa City, Hyogo Prefecture, has been passed down from the Edo Period. In the evening, men carrying large...
    more details
  •  

    Hitachi Furyumono -Masterful Art of the Common People-
    2017 30 mins

    [Festivals of Japan Season 1] The Hitachi Furyumono is an important tangible and intangible folk cultural property of Japan, recognized as one of UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Assets in 2009. Originating from the Edo Period when the parishioners of Kamine Shrine dedicated floats, the colorful float carrying dancing mechanical dolls are...
    more details