Something I haven't had in years. When I lived in Japan I loved cold bottled green tea at home or on the street from the ever-present vending machines especially in summer. Popular Japanese Tea Varieties - Enjoy Natural Sweetness. It's all unsweetened.
I suppose I could find it near me but I assume it costs an arm and a leg.
It's an acquired taste. I absolutely hated it he first time I had it. But when I came back to the US typical soda seemed disgustingly sweet.
Now that it's on my mind - I'm going to have to buy some and fairly soon. I wonder what I'd think if I bought natto too. In Japan I grew to sort of like it. But now it has been such a very long time since I've had it - it might have become an unacquired taste for me.
Nattō (納豆) is a traditional Japanese food made from soybeans that have been fermented... It is often served as a breakfast food. It is served with karashi mustard, soy or tare sauce, and sometimes Japanese bunching onion. Nattō is often considered an acquired taste because of its powerful smell, strong flavor, and sticky, slimy texture. Within Japan, nattō is most popular in the eastern regions, including Kantō, Tōhoku, and Hokkaido, and a 2009 survey revealed that 70.2% of Japanese people find the taste pleasant, and others who may not find the taste of the food pleasant still eat it for health benefits.
Natto is hardcore. If you do try it - at first try a tiny bit mixed into something you like - like eggs or whatever. Even a tiny bit might make you go "Holy crap - what the fuck! People like this?"
Something I haven't had in years. When I lived in Japan I loved cold bottled green tea at home or on the street from the ever-present vending machines especially in summer. Popular Japanese Tea Varieties - Enjoy Natural Sweetness. It's all unsweetened.
I suppose I could find it near me but I assume it costs an arm and a leg.
It's an acquired taste. I absolutely hated it he first time I had it. But when I came back to the US typical soda seemed disgustingly sweet.
I've seen these at my local asian grocer on the west coast and have had some. They're great.
Now that it's on my mind - I'm going to have to buy some and fairly soon. I wonder what I'd think if I bought natto too. In Japan I grew to sort of like it. But now it has been such a very long time since I've had it - it might have become an unacquired taste for me.
I'm allergic to soy but I have always wanted to try natto. Sucks I can never go full soyboi mode :deeper-sadness:
Natto is hardcore. If you do try it - at first try a tiny bit mixed into something you like - like eggs or whatever. Even a tiny bit might make you go "Holy crap - what the fuck! People like this?"
Yeah they're in pretty much any asian supermarket. I love the oolong variety as well
I picked up a canned hojicha that was really good and only a buck. Love my asian grocery store they always have the best prices on produce.