The artistic foundation of Japanese cuisine is balance. Each component must be perfectly balanced and elevated to work symbiotically with another. Nigiri, for example, isn’t about showcasing the perfect fish. Instead, Nirigi demonstrates how vital each component – the rice and fish – is in creating one harmonious flavour. Unseasoned, undercooked rice, paired with the perfect piece of sashimi, results in a different sensory experience to nigiri that features impeccable rice, which is only obtained with the HAGAMA.
The artistic foundation of Japanese cuisine is balance. Each component must be perfectly balanced and elevated to work symbiotically with another.
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Nigiri, for example, isn’t about showcasing the perfect fish. Instead, Nirigi demonstrates how vital each component – the rice and fish – is in creating one harmonious flavour. Unseasoned, undercooked rice, paired with the perfect piece of sashimi, results in a different sensory experience to nigiri that features impeccable rice, which is only obtained with the
HAGAMA
Hagama is a traditional cast iron rice cooker with a wooden lid cooked over fire. Rice is cooked evenly and is more fragrant and flavourful due to its shape and heat-retaining metal.