Fresh fish corner sells a lot of colorful fish caught offshore in Okinawa. You can buy colorful fish, distinctive to tropical regions, including gurukun (double-lined fusiliers), irabucha (knobsnout parrotfish), clams and shrimps.
Along with fresh seafood, the market sells a selection of Agu (pork) that is necessary to Okinawan cuisine. The skin taken off from pig’s faces (called chiraga in Okinawa) are on display and surprise tourists. It is said that people in Okinawa love pork and eat every part of a pig except its cry.
The second floor of the market is occupied with some restaurants where you can enjoy Okinawan cuisine at reasonable prices. Some restaurants even cook the food you buy at the market downstairs for you. You shouldn’t miss the chance to try traditional Okinawan cuisine such as Okinawa noodles or goya chanpuru (bitter melon stir-fried with pork, tofu and other vegetables).
(Source: 食べログ)
Fresh fish corner sells a lot of colorful fish caught offshore in Okinawa. You can buy colorful fish, distinctive to tropical regions, including gurukun (double-lined fusiliers), irabucha (knobsnout parrotfish), clams and shrimps.
Along with fresh seafood, the market sells a selection of Agu (pork) that is necessary to Okinawan cuisine. The skin taken off from pig’s faces (called chiraga in Okinawa) are on display and surprise tourists. It is said that people in Okinawa love pork and eat every part of a pig except its cry.
The second floor of the market is occupied with some restaurants where you can enjoy Okinawan cuisine at reasonable prices. Some restaurants even cook the food you buy at the market downstairs for you. You shouldn’t miss the chance to try traditional Okinawan cuisine such as Okinawa noodles or goya chanpuru (bitter melon stir-fried with pork, tofu and other vegetables).
(Source: 食べログ)