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Topic: Kaiseki



  
 Kaiseki - definition of Kaiseki in Encyclopedia
Kaiseki is populary served in a ryotei (料亭) and a kappou (割烹) restaurant.
Kaiseki (懐石) was a light meal served at a Japanese tea ceremony but is now also used for a style of light meal served in a Japanese restaurant.
Kaiseki cuisine was once strictly vegetarian due to its Zen origin, but nowadays fish and occasionally meat will feature.
http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Kaiseki   (587 words)

  
 MOFA Video Guide
Luxury kaiseki cuisine and such popular dishes as sushi, tempura and sashimi are introduced, highlighting the importance of the seasons and of culinary skills.
The food available in Japanese shops and restaurants, what people eat for each meal, and how a household menu might vary over the course of one week.
http://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/japan/video/pamph.html   (1248 words)

  
 Japan
An exploration of the author's unique experiences as a student of kaiseki (the refined form of cooking that accompanies the tea ceremony) in Kyoto for one year; HC $23.95
http://www.heritagesource.com/Heritage%20Pages/Japan.htm   (938 words)

  
 Recipes - Japanese Recipes
Two recipes from Bettina Vitell's cookbook for the Kaiseki meal that accompanies the Japanese tea ceremony.
http://www.recipesmenu.com/japaneserecipes   (2315 words)

  
 Thomas Keller Quotes
A kaiseki meal is like that, very small courses over a long period of time.
Also, it's more healthy - in the Japanese way - to extend the meal for a longer period of time.
It should be more inspirational; it should be a guide.
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/t/thomas_keller.html   (840 words)

  
 San Francisco Neighborhoods: Cole Valley
Sea-urchin roe, Dungeness crab, toro (tuna belly), yellowtail and monkfish liver are all offered, and Hama-Ko also presents the traditional kaiseki, an artfully arranged array of exotic sushi choices.
Kezar Bar and Restaurant: Though the casual décor and neighborhood clientele lend the Kezar a pub atmosphere, the food here surpasses pub-quality provender.
The small sushi restaurant, considered by many to serve the best sushi in San Francisco, specializes in traditional sushi and sashimi -- no tempura or teriyaki, as proprietor Ted Kashiyama points out.
http://www.sfgate.com/traveler/guide/sf/neighborhoods/colevalley.shtml   (2795 words)

  
 Cookbook Reviews and Features at Epicurious.com
A collection of favorite recipes from the author's travel across the nation, plus the lore she learned on the way.
A monument of a book — nearly 700 pages packed with recipes and techniques, history, geography, lore, and more.
An American leaves her job, apartment, and boyfriend in New York to spend a year in Kyoto, learning the art of kaiseki, the refined cooking that accompanies the Japanese tea ceremony.
http://www.epicurious.com/features/cookbooks/masterlist   (9786 words)

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