Japanese Chinese cuisine is a unique style of Chinese cuisine served by Chinese restaurants in Japan. Many of these restaurants are Japanese-owned, though there are some which are operated by overseas Chinese.
Chinese Restaurants, (中華料理屋/chūka ryōriya or 中華飯店/chūka hanten)
serve a distinct set of popular dishes that are not necessarily typical
of authentic Chinese cuisine.
They also cater to Japanese tastes. Currently, most towns in Japan have
at least one Chinese eatery, as the cuisine is very popular. There are
also many packaged sauces available to easily cook favorite
Chinese-Japanese dishes right at home. Some of these typical dishes are:
Shabu-shabu (しゃぶしゃぶ) is a Japanese variant of the Chinese hot pot known as "shuan yang rou". The dipping sauce of goma (sesame seed) was also adopted from the Chinese.
Kara-age
(唐揚, lit. Chinese Fry) are bite-sized pieces of chicken thigh, dipped
in a thick batter and fried. Usually, it is served without sauce. Some
restaurants serve this with a salt and pepper mixture on the side for
dipping, and some recipes call for a mixture of soy sauce, vinegar and
scallions similar to that used on dumplings.
Champon (ちゃんぽん) is a ramen-like dish, topped with fried pork, seafood, and vegetables.
Gyōza
(餃子 or ギョーザ), as mentioned before, are a very popular dish in Japan.
Most often, they are seen in their pan-fried form, but they can be
served boiled as dumplings or even deep fried, as well.
Chāhan (炒飯 or チャーハン) is sometimes called "yakimeshi," literally meaning Fried rice.
It is very different from fried rice found in American Chinese or
authentic Chinese restaurants, as it uses Japanese short-grain rice,
which generally has a stickier consistency than that used in other
countries. Additionally, though there are many different recipes using
such diverse ingredients as Welsh onion
ground pork, crab, bamboo shoots, the classic Japanese fried rice does
not use soy sauce, remaining white when served. It typically uses egg,
green peas, and thinly sliced ham.
more Japanese Chinese dishes
中華料理 chūka ryōri, literally "Chinese food"
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