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sake, shochu and sushi
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It was another one of my quick “evening breaks” this evening, and I just decided to pop up at Yasatei as I knew I would be able to nibble on a great morsel or two.
Now, what I ordered should please vegetarians and vegans alike (I’m neither), but I suspect Simaldeff (because of his weight problems). Allison (she loves her veg) and Lindsay (always keen on Healthy food) would particularly be curious to find out what I ate.
Well, I ordered “yuuki yasai no sashimi”.
Translation: bio vegetables sashimi.
From left to right:
“Eshyaletto/Japanese echalottes”, “daidai piman/soft orange pimento”, “myoga/ginger sprouts”, “aka radisyu/red radishes”, “shiso/perilla”, “daikon/Japanese long radish”, and “kyuuri/cucumber”.
All vegetables, except for the orange soft pimento also have the merit to be grown in Shizoka Prefecture!
As for “seasoning”, I was offered “goma abura/sesame oil” from Kyoto (see pic) with salt and miso paste.
Yasaitei
Shizuoka City, Aoi Ku, Tokiwa-Cho, 1-6-2 Green Heights Wamon 1-C
Tel.: 054-2543277
Reservations highly recommended
Tags: Agricultural Products, グルメ, ベジェジェータリアン, ベーガン, 美食, 野菜, 野菜刺身, 静岡, 農産物, Gastronomy, Gourmet, Japan, Shizuoka, Vegan, Vegetable sashimi, Vegetasrian, 日本, 有機野菜
February 28, 2008 at 12:49 am |
large “soft” (they will become sweet if cooked) red, yellow, orange pimento are very common and reasonable in Japan.
Myoga has a comparatively soft taste, at least for the small sprouts.
February 27, 2008 at 7:26 pm |
I’m particularly curious about the orange pimento … never tasted it. Ginger’s sprout would be interesting too.