勹″ッと<るSUMMER
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRuuxJCCwqM
Anime and other facets of Japanese culture.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRuuxJCCwqM
Carol of the Old Ones (Japanese cover)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1a5cu7LRJM
Check out Shigure Ui’s Goddess Requiem
>>47
9mm go bang
youtu.be/til1yw6eJio
where do i start with anime? movies? series? i've seen grave of fire flies and akira, but nothing special. boost me up.
10 replies omitted in this preview.
The traditional fried sticky rice ($23.80) was quite good. I had never had anything like this before, which seems odd to me since I had thought that I had eaten most types of fried rice by my fourth decade in life. There was plenty of umami little shrimp and bits of sausage inside, and the stickiness helped it to achieve a crispy char on most of the rice. Actually delicious.
The sizzling bean curd beef brisket ($33.80) would’ve been good with some normal steamed white rice, rather than just the already-tasty fried sticky rice. It was a bit expensive in comparison to other restaurants, though the size and flavour was good. The beef came complete with a lot of tendon, and the texture of the meat was soft and juicy as well. I will note that the bean curd it came with was not what I had expected (I had thought it would be fried soft tofu), but ultimately did match well with the rest of the dish.
It is what it is.
Nathan Road Hong Kong Cafe
832 Bourke St, Waterloo
Mensho Tokyo
After being open for almost 2 years, you can now get in without any sort of wait, even on a weekend… as long as you show up within the first 20 minutes of opening time. As for the ramen itself, the signature is made with a rich chicken-based stock, which is a change from the pork-heavy offerings you see around Melbourne. The quality, as well as attention to detail, is truly outstanding. Whether this will be your holy grail depends on personal preferences, but this is easily one of the most nuanced and unique offerings in Melbourne, and on par with the best bowls I had in Japan.
Rating: 14.5/20 – japan level nuance and quality.
Must-have: toripaitan, of course. but I would love to come back and try their lighter lunchtime offerings.
The Toripaitan Ramen ($28) is a gorgeous bowl of noodles, no doubt about it. The stock is a thick, milky concoction, decanted from slow-cooked whole chickens that carries all the fatty umami of pork, without the cloying heaviness. I was a huge fan of the addition of dried kombu powder, which gave each sip a subtle briny smokiness. The toppings are equally as well-considered, with buttery charshu, tender sprigs of bamboo, and a crispy tangle of fried enoki. The standard bowl does not come with egg, but a gooey Ajitama Egg ($2.5ea) is a must. What I enjoyed the most though was the sparing use of lemon zest, which provided just the faintest hint of bright astringency that really elevates this beyond the usual.
Though the Toripaitan can hardly be called subtle, it is practically demure (and very mindful) compared to the Garlic Blaze Ramen ($24). Once named the Garlic KO, this is truly a punch of flavour to the face. The smoothness of the soup renders itself as a blank canvas, supporting the cacophony of garlic cooked 4 ways, aromatic black garlic coffee oil, and Mensho’s OG spicy sauce. The x-factor in this one is the crispy fried carrots, which adds a welcome earthy sweetness to the salt and spice.
Mind you, despite the overwhelming boldness, this was still a very well-balanced bowl, and we had no trouble polishing off the lot.
Now, let’s talk about the noodles. Though they apparently make two separate types, both of the bowls here had the whole grain, medium-thick curly noodles, made with a combination of brown wheat, rye, and quinoa. The heft of these noodles was absolutely essential, as it was needed to counter the heaviness of the broth. What you end up with is a very hearty bite from noodles that were able to pick up the soup, rather than becoming soggy and overwhelmed.
I had high hopes for the Takoyaki ($12), but unfortunately they were no more than adequate. The best thing about them was the generous amount of octopus in the batter, and I appreciated the side of mentaiko mayo, even if I would’ve preferred your standard kewpie drizzled over the top.
The Corn Ribs ($9) fared a lot better. Though nothing groundbreaking, the lightly tempura-battered corn was crisp, juicy, and sweet, and went down a treat.
I haven't been watching anything
21 replies omitted in this preview.
>>65
S-Rank Monster no "Behemoth" Dakedo, Neko to Machigawarete Elf Musume no Pet to Shite Kurashitemasu (1 Episode)
Sakamoto Days (3 Episode or MUST WATCHED)
Salaryman ga Isekai ni Ittara Shitennou ni Natta Hanashi (1 Episode)
Sentai Red Isekai de Boukensha ni Naru (2 Episode)
Sorairo Utility (3 Episode)
Sousei no Aquarion: Myth of Emotions (1 Episode)
Tasokare Hotel (1 Episode)
Übel Blatt (3 Episode)
UniteUp!: Uni:Birth (SKIP)
Unnamed Memory Act.2 (SKIP)
Watashi no Shiawase na Kekkon 2nd Season (?)
Zenshuu (3 Episode)
It's older and I don't remember when it was recommended to me but I've have finally gotten around to watching Kuuchuu Buranko. The story and especially art style are interesting, its lighthearted nature makes it an easy watch, and it's very aesthetic overall.
Spring 2025
#COMPASS2.0 ANIMATION PROJECT
A Ninja and an Assassin Under One Roof
Anne Shirley
Apocalypse Hotel
Black Butler Emerald Witch Arc
Can a Boy Girl Friendship Survive
Catch Me at the Ballpark
The Monoke Lecture Logs of Chuen Sensei
Classic Stars
Fire Force season 3
Food for the Soul
From Old Country Bumpkin to Master Swordsman
Guilty Gear Strive Jewel Riders
I'm the Evil Lord of an Intergalactic Empire
Kowloon Generic Romance
Lazarus
Maybashi Witches
Miru Watashi no Mai
Mobile Suit Gundam G-Cucks
Mono
My Hero Academia Vigilantes
Reiko's Detective
Once Upon a Witch's Death
Please put them on Takamina-san
Princess Session Orchestra
Rock is a Ladies Modesty
Senti Dishkaku second season
Summer Pockets
Sword of the Demon Hunter
Teogonia
The Beginning After the End
The Brilliant Healers New Life in the Shadows
The Gorilla God's Goto Girl
Shuin Family Children
Uchu Jin Mumu
Uma Musame Cinderella Gray
Windbreaker season 2
Witch Watch
YAIBA: Samurai Legend
Your Forma
Zatsutabi That's Journey
Moonrise
join us ➤ https://ke2phrw.lovelady-park.com/vgm2be0?s1=textboard
https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/interest/2022-02-18/bandai-namco-holdings-reports-increasing-gunpla-sales-throughout-the-pandemic/.182734
More people are dying and then even gunpla fans have to buy stupid masks and vaccine regardless of anything,
so they dont eat? LOL nuts
not me, obviously
https://www.dampfkraft.com/how-i-got-my-japanese-pr.html
5 replies omitted in this preview.
Japan is a horrible place to live. It’s best that you just vacation there and get out with great memories.
>>33
Japan is like a different planet like in those Star Trek: TOS episodes...
I'm a nippon citizen. Japan GDP is #4!
cp board
https://relink.asia/N8Jpj
thanks
loli xxx
https://downbe.com/DdNo
Who has it the worst?
https://www.strawpoll.me/20990785
Mushoku Tensai
they are the enemies of decent hard working americans, and poison shitting racists that should have been annihilated from the face of existence and their lands salted with radioactive death so that never again will anything grow there for a thousand years.
Anyone have experience with different forwarding services to get things from Japan?
I have used Tenso, and it's been reliable but it is a bit expensive.
1 reply omitted in this preview.
My quick guide to forwarders/proxy services:
- Tenso is reliable, but a bit expensive for forwarding. For some retailers you may experience phone number or address blacklisting. Buyee (affiliated with Tenso) is great for auction sites, e.g. Yahoo Auctions, Mercari.
- BigInJapan is dirt cheap and offers barebones forwarding, but if anything goes wrong you will not be able to reach someone for support. To my recollection it's also forced EMS, which is a problem right now. Avoid for proxy service.
- Goody-Japan is my longtime go-to for proxy service. They aren't the cheapest, probably something of a middle ground, but they are quick on support and are willing to keep packages in their warehouse for longer so you can consolidate on international shipping. They've also added pretty good auction site support.
>>10
What happened? Did he leave Japan?
>>23
yes, sadly...
no i dont know him
claps
guess im not the one who, minimize the world either.
...is hope, elsewhere indeed?
*just non japanese things
v i d e o g i r ls :
http://bppaste.com/169517
n th