Traditional dishes of Vietnamese and Japanese food will be on display at a gastronomy night, which is to be held in Hoi An town, Quang Nam province on July 7.
The programme, co-organised by the Quang Nam Tourism Association, Hoi An Hotel and the Japan’s Institute for Human Resource Development, will spotlight dishes made by professor Iijima Yukichika, vice director of the Association of Global Hotel Management.
It is aimed at helping Vietnamese people better understand culinary the gastronomy of Japan, which is well-known for traditional dishes like sushi, sashimi, tempura and different types of noodle as well as promoting the country’s tourism-related products to Japanese friends.
Earlier, the Japan External Trade Organisation (JETRO) organised a similar culinary programme in the Lotte Mart supermarket in Ho Chi Minh City from February 26 to March 14.
Yoshida Sakae, JETRO’s managing director, expressed his wish that through the event, JETRO would set up more diverse food distribution systems.
Vietnam is seen as a promising market for Japanese processed food and a favourite destination for Japanese arrivals.
In the first six months of this year, Japanese arrivals to Vietnam increased by 18.5 percent to more than 210,000./.
The programme, co-organised by the Quang Nam Tourism Association, Hoi An Hotel and the Japan’s Institute for Human Resource Development, will spotlight dishes made by professor Iijima Yukichika, vice director of the Association of Global Hotel Management.
It is aimed at helping Vietnamese people better understand culinary the gastronomy of Japan, which is well-known for traditional dishes like sushi, sashimi, tempura and different types of noodle as well as promoting the country’s tourism-related products to Japanese friends.
Earlier, the Japan External Trade Organisation (JETRO) organised a similar culinary programme in the Lotte Mart supermarket in Ho Chi Minh City from February 26 to March 14.
Yoshida Sakae, JETRO’s managing director, expressed his wish that through the event, JETRO would set up more diverse food distribution systems.
Vietnam is seen as a promising market for Japanese processed food and a favourite destination for Japanese arrivals.
In the first six months of this year, Japanese arrivals to Vietnam increased by 18.5 percent to more than 210,000./.
