nigirizushi
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nigirizushi
Summary
nigirizushi is a type of food or dish[1]. nigirizushi draws 37 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_food_or_dish category, ranking #155 of 297).[2]
Key Facts
- nigirizushi is credited with the discovery of Hanaya Yohei[3].
- nigirizushi is credited with the discovery of Sakaiya Matsugorō[4].
- nigirizushi's image is recorded as Nigiri Sushi (25966163204).jpg[5].
- nigirizushi's image is recorded as Nigiri Sushi (26505096851).jpg[6].
- nigirizushi's instance of is recorded as type of food or dish[7].
- nigirizushi's made from material is recorded as sumeshi[8].
- nigirizushi's made from material is recorded as raw fish[9].
- nigirizushi's made from material is recorded as nori[10].
- nigirizushi's subclass of is recorded as sushi[11].
- nigirizushi's subclass of is recorded as edomae-zushi[12].
- nigirizushi's Commons category is recorded as Nigirizushi[13].
- nigirizushi's country of origin is recorded as Japan[14].
- nigirizushi's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Nigirizushi[15].
- nigirizushi's time of earliest written record is recorded as +1827-00-00T00:00:00Z[16].
- nigirizushi's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11ksg9946[17].
- nigirizushi's TasteAtlas ID is recorded as nigirizushi[18].
- nigirizushi's Fandom article ID is recorded as japaneserecipes:Nigiri_Sushi[19].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Hanaya Yohei[3], a cook[20], 1799–1858[21], of Japan[22], specialised in edomae-zushi[23] and Sakaiya Matsugorō[4], a chef[24], of Japan[25], specialised in edomae-zushi[26].
Why It Matters
nigirizushi draws 37 Wikipedia views per month (type_of_food_or_dish category, ranking #155 of 297).[2] nigirizushi has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] nigirizushi is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]