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Namero and Sanga-yaki
Investigado y escrito por Hinato
Prefectura de Chiba · Minamiboso
34.9684°N, 139.9507°E
Namero is a fisherman's dish and the method explains the name. Horse mackerel or sardine, filleted on a moving boat, chopped on the board together with miso, spring onion, ginger and shiso until it turns to a coarse paste — no fire, no knife skills, nothing that can spill. It is so good, the story goes, that you lick the plate clean, and that is where the word comes from.
Sanga-yaki is the second act. Fishermen took the leftover namero up into the hills when they went to work there, packed into an abalone shell, and grilled or steamed it at the hut. In old Chiba dialect a house was called ga, so food eaten at the mountain house became san-ga. Both are still made all over southern Boso; a research association promotes them and more than thirty restaurants and inns serve them.
Información esencial
Horario
Varies by restaurant — confirm before travelling
Cerrado: Varies by restaurant
Entrada
Varies by restaurant — namero and sanga-yaki are typically served as part of a set meal
Mejor temporada
Late spring–summer, when horse mackerel is at its best
Duración de la visita
60–90 minutes for a meal
Cómo llegar
Información de acceso
Guía privilegiada
Lugares cercanos
Los lugares secretos más cercanos a Namero and Sanga-yaki, por distancia en línea recta.
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