Japanese Zen Cuisine-SHOJIN fine dining course with SAKE
Japanese Zen Cuisine-SHOJIN fine dining course with SAKE
精進料理 Syojin Ryori
Don't miss out!!
Fantastic experience of the 6 course dinner with SAKE pairing by Master Tanahashi at the fine Japanese restaurant in Soho.
Shojin is not simply a means of obtaining pleasure through eating: it is a rigorous disciple in which extended study leads one to an understanding of the profundities of Buddhism. This is one of the most precious forms of culture that Japan is proud of to the world. And shojin is the oldest but also the newest form of novel food culture of Japan. It is a cuisine which goes beyond daily custom and concept and creates new experience. The technic of the exciting cuisine, which make your body happy, and respect for the soil and terroir is the Shojin spirit. The origin of shojin started in Japan in the 6th century when Buddhism was brought to Japan from China, and it became widespread with the development of Zen Buddhism from the 13th century onwards. Shojin is often explained as a form of traditional Zen vegetarian cooking, but Tanahashi’s style of shojin absolutely goes beyond.
ビーガン人口が急速に増えるロンドンでは、食に関する意識も高まりを見せている。
世界中が注目している日本の伝統なる和食。しかしながら、実はまだあまり知られていない修行僧の精進料理とは?
世界各国で活躍中の精進料理第一人者、棚橋俊夫氏によるハレノヒのコース料理を味わう初の試み。6種類の料理に合う厳選された酒ペアリングを堪能していただきたい。
More info : https://www.zecoow.com/
Limited space.
Instructor
Sozai Expert
We are happy to create memorable dinner for all of our customers.
Thank you so much for everything. With Sozai catering team, a perfect organisation is guaranteed!
Pre-booking
Welcome and class, what I say of it, brilliant
Follow up notes fabulous
Thank you and well done. I will recommend you and definitely think about buying classes for presents, including for myself!
Thank you, Master Suda and Sozai for a fascinating Japanese Cookery Lesson today.
The knife skills of Master Suda are amazing, as are his knives. His preparation of the sea eel was a work of art. It was wonderful just to see him at work, though I don't think I'll be trying this at home.
I found the tempura section very instructive. I have never seen, nor read, about making tempura this way before – sprinkling batter into the hot oil before frying the floured and battered vegetables. I think I will try at home now. The results look wonderful.
I really enjoy these sessions as they give an insight into "true" Japanese cookery and to the different styles and skills.