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Top 15 New Year's dishes in Japan: Discover the culinary culture of the cherry blossom country

New Year dishes in Japan are not just culinary delights but also unique cultural symbols, carrying the sacred meaning of reunion and new beginnings. Through each flavor, the Japanese send wishes for luck and prosperity, depicting the traditional spirit and belief in a new year full of hope.

Việt NamViệt Nam04/12/2024

New Year in Japan is not only the moment of transition between the old year and the new year, but also an occasion for people here to send good wishes through unique culinary culture. New Year dishes in Japan are deeply imbued with tradition, contain rich meanings and are meticulously prepared in delicate Osechi Ryori boxes. The flavors blending the past and present captivate visitors.

1. Kagami Mochi

Kagami Mochi - A famous New Year's dish in Japan (Photo source: Collected)

Kagami Mochi, one of the famous New Year's dishes in Japan, is a symbol of fullness and fulfillment. This mochi is made from two layers of mochi stacked on top of each other, topped with a tangerine, representing the moon and the sun. It is prepared with the intention of wishing for a new year filled with happiness and a bountiful harvest.

Kagami Mochi is also a dish for Japanese people to look back on the past year, realize what they have done and what they have not done, from there draw lessons and set goals for the coming year. This is an indispensable dish in the solemn and cozy atmosphere of New Year's Day in Japan.
>>> Check out the latest Japan tour packages for Tet holiday:
Japan: Osaka - Kobe – Kyoto - Nabana No Sato Park - Nagoya -Tokyo - Mt. Fuji | Enjoy Kobe beef & experience the shinkansen | Festival of Lights

Japan: Osaka- Kobe – Kyoto – Nagoya – Mount Fuji – Tokyo

Japan: Osaka - Universal - Kobe - Nagoya - Mount Fuji - Tokyo | Enjoy Kobe Beef

2. Ozoni - Rice Cake Soup

Ozoni - A New Year's dish in Japan imbued with Japanese culture (Photo source: Collected)

Another Japanese New Year dish that you cannot miss is Ozoni – rice cake soup. This is a dish that is deeply rooted in Japanese culture, made from rice cakes, chicken or pork, combined with vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, radishes and mushrooms. This dish symbolizes welcoming the New Year with the wish for good health and a happy family. The chewy rice cakes in the soup also symbolize family connection, creating a warm meal, and also a new beginning with good luck.

3. Toshikoshi Soba - Japanese longevity noodles

Longevity noodles are a dish symbolizing health (Photo source: Collected)

Toshikoshi Soba, also known as longevity noodles, is a Japanese New Year dish that Japanese people eat on New Year's Eve to pray for a long and healthy life. The long, thin noodles symbolize a long and lasting life. This noodle dish is made from buckwheat soba noodles, dashi broth, and toppings such as tempura, fish cakes, and raw eggs. Eating Toshikoshi Soba on New Year's Eve also has a profound meaning in cutting off the bad luck of the old year, creating a new beginning full of hope and luck.

4. Nanakusa gayu - Seven-herb porridge

Seven-herb porridge is a dish that purifies the body on the first day of Tet (Photo source: Collected)

Nanakusa Gayu is a porridge made from seven herbs, which has the effect of purifying the body and bringing health to the eater. On the morning of the first day of Tet, this dish not only helps to soothe the body after days of partying but also conveys the wish for a healthy and vibrant new year.

5. Kuri Kinton - Sweet potato and chestnut cake

Sweet chestnut sweet potato cake for Japanese New Year (Photo source: Collected)

Kuri Kinton, a sweet potato and chestnut cake, is a must-have dish at the Japanese Osechi Ryori New Year's feast. It is made from mashed sweet potatoes and sweet stewed chestnuts, creating a delicious and meaningful dish. The yellow color of Kuri Kinton symbolizes prosperity and wealth, and is a wish for a prosperous and successful new year. This dish is not only loved during the New Year but is also a traditional dessert enjoyed by the Japanese all year round.

6. Datemaki – Rolled Eggs

Datemaki rolled eggs represent wishes for success (Photo source: Collected)

Datemaki rolled egg is an indispensable dish on the New Year's Eve tray in Japan. With its sweet taste, this rolled egg brings wishes for success in education and career for the whole family. The rolled shape of the dish is like a wish for sustainable development and continuous growth.

7. Namasu – Carrot and radish salad

Namasu with its characteristic sweet and sour taste (Photo source: Collected)

Namasu, with its main ingredients being pickled carrots and radishes, has a bright color and a distinctive sweet and sour flavor. This is a New Year's dish in Japan that helps refresh the palate after heavy meals, and also carries the meaning of praying for peace and luck for the family in the new year.

8. Chikuzenni/Nishime – Braised Vegetable Dish

New Year's dishes in Japan symbolize abundance and prosperity (Photo source: Collected)

Chikuzenni is a stew made with ingredients such as chicken, carrots, lotus root and other vegetables. This dish is not only delicious but also carries a message of family harmony, stability in relationships and a full and prosperous new year.

9. Tataki Gobo – Burdock Root

Tataki Gobo - A healthy New Year's dish (Photo source: Collected)

Tataki Gobo is a Japanese New Year dish made with burdock root that is simple to prepare but very nutritious. This dish not only has a unique flavor but also symbolizes health, longevity and the ability to rise up in life.

10. Kuromame – Stewed black beans

Kuromame is a dish symbolizing perseverance during Tet (Photo source: Collected)

Kuromame is a Japanese New Year dish made from black beans, giving it a mild sweetness. This dish symbolizes hard work, good health and perseverance. With the meaning of diligence, this black bean dish is always present on the New Year's tray.

11. Kazunoko – Herring Roe

New Year's dishes in Japan have deep meanings (Photo source: Collected)

Kazunoko is a traditional Japanese dish during the New Year, made from herring roe. These roe are not only delicious but also symbolize fertility, the wish for a large family, many grandchildren and a bright future.

12. Ebi no Umani – Shrimp stew

Ebi no Umani shrimp stew symbolizes longevity (Photo source: Collected)

Ebi no Umani shrimp is an indispensable dish in Japanese New Year parties. With the curved shape of the shrimp, this dish symbolizes longevity, good health and a long, happy life.

13. Tazukuri – Fried Sardines with Sweet Sauce

Tazukuri - A typical Japanese New Year dish (Photo source: Collected)

Tazukuri is a Japanese New Year dish with a distinctive sweet and salty taste, made from dried sardines, then simmered with soy sauce, Mirin and sugar. This dish symbolizes a bountiful harvest, wishes for the family and community to live in abundance and happiness, with hope for a new year full of victory.

14. Kamaboko – Fish Cake

The delicate fish cake dish represents constant development (Photo source: Collected)

Kamaboko is a Japanese New Year dish made from fish, processed into beautiful shapes, usually red and white fish cakes. This dish is not only beautiful but also brings good luck and prosperity to the family, symbolizing sophistication and continuous development.

15. Su Renkon – Pickled lotus root

Su Renkon - Tet dish with refreshing taste (Photo source: Collected)

Su Renkon is made from pickled lotus root, giving it a light, refreshing taste. The holes in the lotus root represent a bright future, free of obstacles. This is a New Year dish in Japan, bringing the message of a smooth new year, free of difficulties and obstacles.

New Year dishes in Japan not only have unique flavors but also contain deep meanings, associated with culture and good wishes. Don't miss the opportunity to fully explore these unique experiences. Let Vietravel accompany you on a complete and memorable spring trip to Japan.
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Source: https://www.vietravel.com/vn/am-thuc-kham-pha/top-15-mon-an-ngay-tet-o-nhat-ban-kham-pha-van-hoa-am-thuc-xu-so-hoa-anh-dao-v16176.aspx


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