1. Mochi (Rice Cake)

  2. Kuromame (Black Beans)

  3. Nishime (Simmered Burdock, Yam Cake, Carrot, Lotus Root, Sato Imo - Baby Taro)

  4. Kimpira Gobo (Seasoned Burdock)

  5. Shinoda Maki (Fish Cake Wrapped with Soy  Bean)

  6. Smoked Salmon Wrapped in Daikon Radish

  7. Kinton (Mashed Satsuma Potato with Peas)

  8. Yude Ebi (Boiled Shrimp)

  9. Tazukuri (Seasoned Sardine)

 

 

  1. Datemaki (Rolled Egg)

  2. Kamaboko (Fish Cake)

  3. Ebi Fry (Fried Shrimp)

  4. Imitation Herring Roe

  5. Namasu (Vinegar Seasoned Daikon Radish and Carrot)

  6. Cha Shu (Chinese BBQ Pork)

  7. Karaage Chicken (Fried Chicken Japanese Style)

  8. Broiled Salmon

  9. Kushi Katsu (Deep Fried Skewered Pork)

 

 

Shogatsu or New Years Day is considered the most important holiday in Japan.  It is a time for new beginnings and renewed hope; a time for tradition, festivities and feasting.  In Japan, businesses close for at least three days and many people return to their home towns to celebrate with family and friends.

New Years Day is spent enjoying traditional "Good Luck" food also known as osechi-ryori.  Everything must be prepared and ready for the start of the New Year, as cooking is forbidden during the first three days of the new year.  Foods are prepared in a way that allow them to be enjoyed over those days; typically grilled, sweetened, salted or marinated in vinegar.  Many of the osechi ryori foods symbolize best wishes and more for the coming new year. 
Kuromame for continued industriousness and health, yude ebi with bent backs for a long life, datemaki for knowledge, tazukuri for good harvest and more!

 

 

 

Place your order in our Deli Department

before Thursday, December 27th.


Ready for pick-up Monday, December 31st •  9am - 4pm


Slight Variations in Osechi platters possible at each store location.  Sorry, no discounts available with this item.

 

Seattle: 206.624.6248  |  Bellevue: 425.747.9012  |  Renton: 425.277.1635  |  Beaverton: 503.643.4512