Japanese agriculture, forestry, fisheries and food
Highlighted Japanese Ingredients
We present on the production methods, unique quality and history, as well as ways of preparing, Japanese food ingredients popular around the world.
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Scallops
Shipped throughout the world while retaining freshness thanks to excellent processing technology and suitable to various food cultures and cooking methods.
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Milk and dairy products Made in Japan
We aim for safety and deliciousness through strict quality control
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Japanese Pork
In untiring pursuit of premium taste and healthy meat
Enticing consumers with a diverse range of unique flavors and delicious fatty meat -
Yuzu
Traditional Japanese citrus fruit rich in flavor is expanding sales channels in Europe
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Red Sea Bream
“The king of fish” known as a symbol of celebration because of its red color
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Honkaku shochu
Authentic shochu made with traditional methods can be enjoyed in cocktails as well as on the rocks or mixed with hot water.
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Rice flour
A non-gluten ingredient applicable to not only bread and noodles but a wide variety of cuisine that is as garnering high attention in Europe and North America.
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Strawberries
Highly praised for their sugar content, size and juiciness. Many kinds of distinctive strawberries are being produced through selective breeding.
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Matcha (green powdered tea)
A tea whose organic cultivation has increased under the approval of the organic JAS (Japan Agricultural Standards) system with many enthusiasts around the world.
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Japanese wagyu beef
A taste completely different from other countries' wagyu made possible by strict quality control.
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Yellowtail
A fish indigenous to Japan whose stable supply is made possible by aquaculture technologies.
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Awamori, Okinawan liquor
A distilled spirit unique to Japan with a long history extending back to Okinawa’s Ryukyu dynasty, and an excellent match to the cuisine of any country.
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Perilla (Egoma)
Also referred to as “the fish of the field" and "juunen," this plant is rich in healthy nutrients.
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Konjac
This low-calorie and high-fiber food is good for dieting and can be easily adapted to suite a variety of cuisines around the world.
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Miso/Soy sauce
With exports increasing, these seasonings, which are the pride of Japan, will soon become flavors of the world.
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Wasabi
Wasabi production regions where traditional cultivation methods continue have been registered as World Agricultural Heritage Sites.
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Organic rice
Cultivated organically, without any pesticides or chemical fertilizers, maximizing the power of water and soil.
