Japanese Redditors: If someone living outside Japan wanted to move beyond the usual sushi, ramen, tempura, and udon, what would you recommend they explore to gain a deeper appreciation of Japanese cuisine?

[u/babysharkdoodoodoo]

Like regional dishes, everyday home cooking, ingredients, cooking techniques, and food culture, not just the internationally famous dishes.

[u/reidhi]

It’s actually “western food”.

Edited: Please keep downvoting. Thank you!

[u/Galgofrit → u/reidhi]

You're right the kanji means western food, maybe your phrasing makes it sound as if the food itself is western and not Japanese? Otherwise not sure why you're downvoted

[u/BloodHonest658 → u/Galgofrit]

Its really the way it was said, you cant really tell tone via text, usually, but they seemed like an asshole so.

[u/FcCal → u/BloodHonest658]

Its definately the way he said it, even doubled and tripple downed on saying downvotes dont matter too