Home Visit: Join the Takane Cooking for a real Japanese meal at home

Details

Japanese food has become popular all over the world, but still sushi or noodles dominate the menus of most overseas Japanese restaurants making it very difficult for most to imagine what an average Japanese person eats.

Imagine your own comfort foods back home. There is nothing especially fancy about a normal Japanese family’s home-cooked meal but that is what makes it special. Take this opportunity to learn about real Japanese food with real Japanese families, an experience that cannot be met by a visit to any great local restaurant.

Not only will you be able to explore new dishes during these meals, this will be a fantastic opportunity to have a meaningful cultural exchange or practice your Japanese skills. Think of it as a short home-stay program for those who do not have the time but still want the experience. There are families that welcome visitors during the day at lunch too so check through your schedule to see if you can find some time for a nice Home Visit.

I will serve a Japanese home-cooking staple, pork cutlets among other dishes. In the meal they will also have fresh sliced raw fish, sashimi, and fermented soybeans, natto, just so you can try and expand your palate.

1. Meet host family at their home or nearby landmark
2. Go to home to relax and enjoy lunch or dinner
3. Say goodbyes to family and leave home

Availability:
Monday to Friday, A.M. 11:00~P.M.8:00
Duration:
2 hour
Speaks:
日本語 (Intermediate)
English (Beginner)
한국어 (Beginner)
Area:
Kanagawa
Nearest station:
JR Kawasaki station
Min Participants:
1
Max Participants:
10
Possessions:
Remarks:
 
  • Review (0)
 
 
Price
2500

About the host

Keiko T.

host_image

As a culinary specialist and as a nutritionist I cook at home and host “Tukurukoto wo Tanoshimu” (Having fun making) class dressmaking and kimono-making. I’ve gone to many places as well as a “cook who makes business trips”. While being a home tutor for high schoolers for 11 years, I also went to Korea to study their food. After that, I started work at a kitchen at a hospital attached to Tokyo Medical and Dental University that makes over 600 meals a day. After leaving that post, I have done jobs such as catering, Japanese cooking lessons for foreigners in Japan, and work as a private cook.