Dinner Tray

With sushi/ Rolls / Tapa items
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Are you craving for sushi roll today? This tiger roll is so crispy, perfect balance with a touch of wasabi mayo and Unagi sauce, no need to dip any soy sauce at all! Satisfied!
Got these super delicious chocolate from our regular customer last week!! Thank you again, and this is all we left! It won’t last for the the day!! Yummy! #japanesecafe #yyc #calgary #love #kitkat @kitkat_ambassador #valentines
Coming Feb 8, most restaurants will be able to offer dine-in service. However, there are still lots of regulation we need to follow. We understand that most of you are waiting for this date for a long time; however, we will wait an extra month. Y93 Sushi Crave Japanese Cafe Dine-in area will open again in March, but limited the maximum number of people in the dine-in area to 6. We will also limit the dine-in period as follow:
Always moving forward... what should we going to do next? Any suggestions?
This is the fun part! Eat!!! Eho-maki is a thick sushi roll that is made by wrapping vinegared rice, vegetables, egg, and many other ingredients in nori (seaweed). You must not slice it using a knife in order to ensure that the relationships and good fortune are not broken, so each person has to eat one whole roll of this sushi. What is important is to eat it toward the “eho” (favorable direction) – the direction of the deity that controls good fortune for the year. If you speak when eating this sushi, luck will escape, so you cannot say a word until you’re done eating. You must eat the sushi while saying your wish to yourself. #yycjapanese #japantraditional #japaneseculture #yyc #livingoverseas #yycliving #japanfestival #setsubun #節分 #japanesecafe
Guess what? Today is Setsubun (節分) - Traditional Japanese Festival. Under onmyodo (way of Yin and Yang) in the middle ages, it was thought that the night of setsubun was the day when oni (demons or ogres) and mamono (evil spirits) that are usually hidden tend to appear. “Mamemaki” was born as a ritual for driving away these bad elements. This ritual aims to banish the demons by hitting them with roasted soybeans (“mame” in Japanese), which summons good fortune in return. Soybeans are believed to be where the spirits of the harvest dwell, so they are the items most used in shrine rituals, next to rice. The “mame” sound is also understood to mean to throw “mame” (beans) to the “ma no me” (eyes of the demon) to “ma wo messuru” (destroy the devil). #setsubun #節分 #japanesetradition #japanfestival #japanesecafe #yyc #yycliving #yycjapanese
Covid special hours
403-457-2822
General@y93kitchen.com
Mon-Sat 11am to 7pm
Sunday & Holiday Closed