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Ichijū-sansai

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Japanese dining format

Ichijū-sansai
A classicichiju-sansai meal consisting of a bowl of rice paired with a savory soup, protein and complemented by an assortment of vegetable side dishes.
CourseMain course
AssociatedcuisineJapan
Serving temperatureHot or room temperature
Main ingredientsRice with various side dishes

Ichijū-sansai (Japanese:一汁三菜) 'one soup, three dishes' is a traditional Japanese dining format of a bowl of rice, soup, a main dish, and two side dishes.[1] It is a key component ofkaiseki cuisine and reflects theaesthetic and nutritional principles ofJapanese meals.[2][3][1]

Historical background

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The origins ofichijū-sansai can be traced back toHeian period court cuisine and evolved through theMuromachi period with the ceremonial dining practices ofsamurai. By theEdo period, the format became standardized. Variants of the meal includeichiju-nisai (one soup and two dishes) and even more elaborate forms likeniju-go-sai (two soups and five dishes) andsanju-go-sai (three soups and five dishes).[1]

Though the formalichijū-sansai style declined after the Meiji period, its simpler forms, particularlyichijū-nisai, helped shape modern Japanese dining norms. The tradition found renewed relevance among the general populace during special occasions and rituals, influencing everyday meal structures and contributing to the contemporary image ofwashoku (Japanese cuisine).[1]

Meal composition

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Anichijū-sansai meal typically includes:[4]

  • Main dish (Shusai): Often a protein source, such as meat or fish.
  • Side dishes (Fukusai): Generally two vegetable-based dishes, which may include salads, pickles, or simmered vegetables.
  • Rice: A staple in the Japanese diet.
  • Soup: Commonlymisoshiru (miso soup).

Modern context

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In contemporary Japanese households, theichijū-sansai meal often includes rice, soup, one main dish, and two side dishes, reflecting both nutritional needs and aesthetic presentation.[4] The arrangement of the dishes also plays a crucial role.[neutrality isdisputed] Theichijū-sansai meal pattern is believed to contribute to health, although there are concerns about excessive fat and salt intake.[5]

See also

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  • List of rice dishes
  • Honzen-ryōri – a formal multi-course meal style that influenced ichijū-sansai
  • Kaiseki – Japanese multi-course dining, often with seasonal ingredients, related to ichijū-sansai in concept and presentation

References

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  1. ^abcd石垣悟 (2020). "民俗行事の中の食".東京家政学院大学紀要 (in Japanese).60:137–150.doi:10.32295/kaseigakuinkiyo.60.0_137.
  2. ^日本の食事のよさって何かな? - 農林水産省
  3. ^食育月間以外の月の取組Archived 2023-10-16 at theWayback Machine - 農林水産省
  4. ^ab日本の伝統的食文化としての和食Archived 2018-02-04 at theWayback Machine 農林水産省
  5. ^三成由美,濱田綾子,北原詩子,入来寬,御手洗早也伽,大仁田あずさ,宮原葉子,徳井教孝 (2016)."長期食生活調査における食事パターンの構造とその栄養素等摂取状況".中村学園大学薬膳科学研究所研究紀要 (in Japanese).8. 中村学園大学:43–66.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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