The Best Japanese Festivals & Events On the Web

New Years Oshogatsu Festivals in the United States
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New Year’s Eve Traditions Across the U.S. and Japan (How Two Countries Celebrate December 31)
2027 Japanese New Year's Day - Shogatsu (A Time to Welcome Renewal, Good Fortune, and Family)
2027 New Years Day is January 1, 2026 Thursday (Plan Ahead: Expect Traffic, Higher Fares and Hotel Rates)
2026 Little Tokyo Farmers' Market (Fresh Produce, Cultural Flavors, And Community Connection Every Saturday In The Heart of Little Tokyo)

Edomasa (Yakitori), San Francisco Japantown (Waiting on Updates)

Venue

Event Location

22 Peace Plz Ste 510
San Francisco, CA 94115
 
Map of Edomasa (Yakitori), San Francisco Japantown (Waiting on Updates), 22 Peace Plz Ste 510, San Francisco

A Century-Old Tokyo Yakitori Restaurant Reborn in San Francisco’s Japantown. 
An iconic culinary treasure hailing from Tokyo's vibrant food scene is set to rekindle its legacy in San Francisco’s Japantown. Edomasa, renowned for its meticulously grilled skewered chicken known as yakitori, is making a triumphant return after nearly a century. Established in 1924 in Tokyo, this esteemed eatery became synonymous with artful preparation and grilling of chicken over charcoal fires. Despite closing its doors in 2022, Edomasa's legacy is finding new life in California.

Bringing this revival to fruition is EK Food Services, a Bay Area-based Japanese American food company. Director Yuki Sakakibara shared their mission to recreate Edomasa's essence and flavors in a fresh locale. The restaurant will proudly feature a century-old counter from the original Tokyo stall, serving as a historical link and an ode to Edomasa's enduring charm.

Anticipation is high as the new Edomasa prepares for its late September opening. EK Food Services, experienced in managing popular Bay Area restaurants, aims to honor Edomasa's legacy while creating a cherished local establishment. The heart of Edomasa's experience lies in yakitori, where chicken is skewered and expertly grilled over charcoal, boasting a nuanced salty or salty-sweet flavor profile. The forthcoming San Francisco branch aims to capture this culinary artistry while accommodating local tastes.

Edomasa's relocation to San Francisco seeks to forge a beloved community restaurant, blending its rich heritage with the city's diverse culinary tapestry. Addressing concerns that led to its Tokyo closure, Sakakibara clarified that the San Francisco menu will omit the controversial raw chicken dish. Edomasa's return stands as a testament to the enduring charm of a century-old dining tradition, promising a harmonious union of culinary legacies and cultural exchange.

   
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