Rui-be is a traditional dish originating from the indigenous Ainu people of Hokkaido. The dish consists of seafood that's frozen, sliced just like sashimi, then served with water peppers, soy sauce, and wasabi. Ruibe is usually prepared with wild salmon, and in the past, fishermen left the fish to freeze in the snow, but they didn't wait until spring to enjoy it – they plaed the sliced pieces of fish in their mouth and let it melt – and ruibe was born.
Wasabia Japonica, better known as wasabi, is a plant native to Japan that is harvested for its lumpy rhizome, which is predominately used as a popular sushi condiment.... Read more
Used in China for more than 2,500 years, soy sauce is one of the world's oldest condiments, made by fermenting a combination of salt, enzymes, and mashed soybeans. It ... Read more