onigiri
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onigiri
Summary
onigiri has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[1]
Key Facts
- onigiri is made of rice[2].
- onigiri is made of nori[3].
- onigiri is made of chum salmon[4].
- onigiri is made of table salt[5].
- onigiri is made of kombu[6].
- onigiri is made of mayonnaise[7].
- onigiri is made of katsuobushi[8].
- onigiri is made of Oryza sativa japonica[9].
- onigiri is a type of Japanese rice dish[10].
- onigiri is a type of rice ball[11].
- onigiri is a type of finger food[12].
- onigiri is part of Japanese cuisine[13].
- onigiri's Commons category is recorded as Onigiri[14].
- onigiri's Unicode character is recorded as 🍙[15].
- onigiri's country of origin is recorded as Japan[16].
- 1100 marks the founding of onigiri[17].
- onigiri's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Onigiri[18].
- onigiri's described by source is recorded as Adventures in Japanese[19].
- onigiri's different from is recorded as sushi[20].
- onigiri's cuisine is recorded as Japanese cuisine[21].
- onigiri's hashtag is recorded as onigiri[22].
- onigiri's serving temperature is recorded as lukewarm[23].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded subclass of include Japanese rice dish[10], rice ball[11], and finger food[12].
Origins
1100 marks the founding of onigiri[17].
Use and Application
onigiri is part of Japanese cuisine[13].
Influence
Things named for onigiri include Onigiri senbei[24], a snack[25]; 10849 Onigiri[26], an asteroid[27]; and tenmusu[28].
Why It Matters
onigiri has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[1] onigiri is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
Entities named for onigiri include Onigiri senbei[24], a snack[25]; 10849 Onigiri[26], an asteroid[27]; and tenmusu[28].