OkuMasa

Post Timelines

  • Pitanga

    A red fruit shaped a little like a pumpkin, with a distinctive flavor. Pitanga leaves are known for their traditional use as an antimalarial herb. They are also sometimes called a “blood sedative” and are said to help support the prevention of vascular damage, arteriosclerosis, heart disease, hepatitis, rheumatism, and other conditions.

    Read more

  • Young Mangoes

    Young mangoes for pickling have started to appear at the market.

    Read more

  • Kuga Imo

    A rare native Ryukyu wild yam, known as a nourishing stamina food. It is a type of wild yam that grows naturally in Okinawa and is known for its high nutritional value. In the Okinawan dialect, “kuga” refers to male testicles. It can be eaten raw, much like nagaimo or yamatoimo yam.

    Read more

  • Mijun

    Mijun is a herring-family fish that is popular in Okinawa and resembles sardines. Small fish can be deep-fried, or salted and preserved in olive oil in an anchovy-like style.

    Read more

  • Young Corn

    It is baby corn season. Whether we receive any depends on luck.

    Read more

  • Tankan

    Tankan is a specialty citrus of Yanbaru, with gentle acidity, sweetness, and a rich aroma. It is a natural hybrid of ponkan and navel orange.

    Read more

  • Winter Island Vegetables Are Delicious

    Handama, garlic leaves, island carrots, and more. We are receiving many vegetables that can only be enjoyed in winter.

    Read more

  • Shabu-shabu Season

    Quietly available during the winter season. As always, advance reservations are required by the day before.

    Read more

  • Goat Sashimi

    In Yanbaru in October, harvest festivals are held in many communities. When fresh goat sashimi arrives, we serve it at dinner.

    Read more