Have you seen the top ten exotic foods that Japanese people like most?

Every country has its own unique places, such as folk customs, or places of interest, and of course, culture and diet. Japan is no exception. There are many wonderful foods in Japan, which you may have never heard of or seen. Let's take a look at some Japanese delicacies. Natto Natto was originally a kind of food in China. There was a method of making natto from the Qin Dynasty, and it was later spread to Japan. But Japanese people like natto very much, and today they still retain the most primitive method of making natto. Natto tastes ugly and has a lot of mucus. In our impression, such food is rotten and inedible, but it is not. Natto is very nutritious and can prevent intestinal diseases such as constipation and diarrhea if eaten regularly. Some friends even think that natto is a Japanese food. Don't confuse it, they just love it.

Square watermelon watermelon is one of the most common fruits in China, but in Japan, the price of a watermelon is very expensive. Because of the limited land resources in Japan, farmers who grow watermelons put them in square molds in order to save land resources and facilitate transportation, so that all watermelons will grow to the same size, which is convenient for transportation and reduces damage. In fact, this kind of watermelon tastes exactly the same as ordinary watermelon, and its price is higher than ordinary watermelon. I have to say that the Japanese are really good at doing business.

Frog burger It's hard for us to imagine that Japanese people like frogs very much. They think frogs are very nutritious food. Personally, I am very resistant to seeing frogs, because I think the sticky appearance of frogs is dirty and disgusting. But the Japanese make them into food, and like fried chicken, they eat fried frogs in slices of bread as hamburgers. It's hard for me to understand and accept.

There are many delicious foods in Japan. If you know Japanese food, please leave a message in the comments section below.