Chicken In Tokyo / Japan
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 209
Likes: 0
Chicken In Tokyo / Japan
I love chicken (white meat only - preferably skinless/boneless).
Is it easy or possible to find in Japan, other than KFC?
Will I find it easier in Indian eateries?
I like Indian, however, I want to find Japanese chicken dishes, if possible.
Any help or advice greatly appreciated.
Is it easy or possible to find in Japan, other than KFC?
Will I find it easier in Indian eateries?
I like Indian, however, I want to find Japanese chicken dishes, if possible.
Any help or advice greatly appreciated.
#2



Joined: May 2004
Posts: 6,412
Likes: 0
yes they have white meat chicken everywhere. Japan is a large and modern country
some info
http://www.bento.com/tf-recp.html
Aloha!
some info
http://www.bento.com/tf-recp.html
Aloha!
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#8
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 414
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They're in the neighborhood's "main" little road where you find the tofu man, the fishmonger - little mom & pop stand sometimes doubling as you local butcher. Just follow your nose !!!!!! Ask for "MUNE". You can also find them in the prepared section of the supermarkets.
#12
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 198
Likes: 0
I would add "oyako-don" to the list of my favorite chicken dishes. Oyako-don is chicken and egg with a special sauce over rice. It's a type of comfort food and it's extremely tasty.
I think chicken thigh is used in this dish.
I think chicken thigh is used in this dish.
#13
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 1,836
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I believe fried chicken cutlet (chikin-katsu) is usually boneless breast meat, just like schnitzels.
You can also try tsukune, a kind of chicken meatballs.
White meat is "sasami" (not to be confused with sashimi).
I spotted different kinds of bento lunch-box for take away at department stores (they usually have food halls on the basements), some with what seemed like teriyaki chicken.
You can also try tsukune, a kind of chicken meatballs.
White meat is "sasami" (not to be confused with sashimi).
I spotted different kinds of bento lunch-box for take away at department stores (they usually have food halls on the basements), some with what seemed like teriyaki chicken.



