How to solve the problem of eating when studying in Japan

For foodies, studying in Japan is naturally concerned about food. The following is an introduction on how to solve the problem of eating when studying in Japan. Welcome to read and refer to it.

Canteen

Around the station and other places with heavy passenger flow, there are generally canteens where you can eat Japanese food and western food. There are all kinds of food models in the window of the canteen, just order what you like. The simplest way to order food in the canteen is lunch set or set meal, which consists of main course (meat or fish), rice, miso soup, shredded cabbage, miso and so on. You can also order rice covered with rice (that is, a dish in which rice and vegetables are put together in a sea bowl) and a la carte dishes such as noodles. Chain cheap fast food restaurants

This kind of fast food restaurants is very popular, with seats and air conditioning, which is the best choice. The most famous one is Yoshinoya fast food restaurant, which has branches all over Japan, as well as Matsuya, SUKIYA(すき and Nakau. Izakaya (Japanese Bar)

A unique restaurant in Japan? A tavern? A red lantern is usually hung in front of the door as a sign. Here you can drink Japanese wine or beer and taste typical Japanese food. From sashimi and grilled chicken kebabs mixed with Japanese flavor, there are all kinds of dishes. Compared with BAR and PUB, the types and quantities of dishes are richer and the prices are cheaper. Depending on the type and quantity of wine and dishes ordered, if you don't order too many dishes and drink a lot of wine, a person will be around 2,111 to 3,111 yen, with an average of 2,511 to 5,111 yen per person. Ordinary group banquets for students and office workers are usually held in izakaya.

business hours: most stores start around 17:11, and some open at noon, mainly to provide lunch. The closing time varies according to the store, some close at around 23:11, and some close at around 5:11 in the morning.

checkout method: you may know this when you are learning Japanese: O-KAI-KEI? (check, please), or cross your forefinger with both hands? X? The waiter will bring the bill, just take it to the cashier near the entrance of the store and pay it. In Japan, you don't usually pay at your seat. ;