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- 223 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
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‘Oishii!’ – ‘Delicious!’ – is the most common word in Japan to describe food. Expressing culinary taste goes hand in hand with the social and cultural identity of those eating it. Hence food is much more than nutrition; rather it is tied to all areas of human life and illustrates the various aspects of a society and its culture. Against this backdrop – and for the first time in German – renowned authors devote themselves to Japanese food and drink culture. How is rice cultivated? How do you catch bonitos? What is the secret to good sake? Hitherto partly undisclosed treasures from the Linden-Museum Stuttgart and valuable examples from home and abroad draw attention to the rich material culture of food and drink in Japan.
Buchkauf
Oishii!, Uta Werlich, Inés de Castro, Toko Shimomura, Naomichi Ishige, Sumiko Tatsuuma, Mutsuhiko Matsuda
- Sprache
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2016
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- Titel
- Oishii!
- Sprache
- Deutsch
- Autor*innen
- Uta Werlich, Inés de Castro, Toko Shimomura, Naomichi Ishige, Sumiko Tatsuuma, Mutsuhiko Matsuda
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2016
- Einband
- Hardcover
- Seitenzahl
- 223
- ISBN10
- 3897904683
- ISBN13
- 9783897904682
- Reihe
- Schlagwörter
- Sachbücher, Historisches Thema, Kochbücher, Essen & Trinken, Kunst, Deutschland, Ausstellungskataloge, Japan, Kunstgeschichte, Kultur, Kulturgeschichte, Fische, Japanisch, Tee, Stuttgart, Reis, Meeresfrüchte
- Beschreibung
- ‘Oishii!’ – ‘Delicious!’ – is the most common word in Japan to describe food. Expressing culinary taste goes hand in hand with the social and cultural identity of those eating it. Hence food is much more than nutrition; rather it is tied to all areas of human life and illustrates the various aspects of a society and its culture. Against this backdrop – and for the first time in German – renowned authors devote themselves to Japanese food and drink culture. How is rice cultivated? How do you catch bonitos? What is the secret to good sake? Hitherto partly undisclosed treasures from the Linden-Museum Stuttgart and valuable examples from home and abroad draw attention to the rich material culture of food and drink in Japan.