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mardi 19 août 2014

How To Behave In A Traditional Japanese Restaurant

By Linda Ruiz


Due to the great tasting foods Japanese provide, a lot of us embrace it that much. Because of this high demand, Japanese restaurants are emerging anywhere in the globe. We will no longer eat pre prepared noodles sold in a convenient store just to have a little bit of taste of their cuisine. In fact, some individual who traveled in Japan usually speaks about the food there and their marvelous culture when they came back.

Like our foods, they come in various looks, taste and sizes depending on the occasion. Of course, you will not be satisfied if you just eat one of those, so if possible taste all of them. You can find a great variety of these in a traditional Japanese restaurant NYC. You will be astonished how pleasing their service is and the foods they serve.

With over half a million of this sort of restaurants all over the world, most of them serve an outstanding variety of delightful drinks and foods. If you ever want to go to Japan or even go to a Japanese restaurant, most of them have customs that you might not know. In this article, we will no more about them.

We all know that if we bow to a certain individual it shows that you really respect him or her. However, we are not doing this quite often because it is too formal. In the place of Japan, this is a must thing to do especially if you are talking to a person older than you. They usually do this, when they say hello to someone.

In addition to that, they also have a different way in addressing an individual. Instead, of adding Mr. Or Ms. Before the last name of a person they will add san or sama. You can use sama if you wish to be a little bit more courteous. On the other hand, if you are addressing a teenage boy you can use kun and for girls it is chan.

As you might expect, table manners are a little bit different. If you are in a dinner party and receive drinks, do not just drink it right away. Wait for someone to take the lead, raise your glass and then yell kampai. This word means cheers in english. Most of the time, you will receive a wet cloth before eating. Remember this should not be used as a napkin. This cloth should be used to wash your hands, then fold it carefully and set it aside.

You might find it very annoying hearing someone making noises when they eat their noodles or sip their soup. Take note, this is a thing you must also do especially if you like the food. This will convey a message that you like what is served and your enjoying sipping it.

Even though you like their food very much, it is not a good idea to tip with it. Tipping is a sign of disrespect and can be very rude especially to the waiter. They believe that what you paid for is enough and additional charge is not necessary.

There are a lots of other Japanese customs out there which are not covered. The important factor is, you enjoy the food and you have a little bit of an idea on how to behave on this kind of environment. Try it, and you will be amazed how amazing their foods are.




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