Content Creator Just Riadh Visits Sushi m in Tokyo
Sitting at the counter of this extraordinary restaurant, the actor and comedian tried some sushi put together in the truest Edomae style.
At Sushi m, the nigiri are put together meticulously by sushi chef Junya Hashimoto behind the counter in his little establishment, in front of the diners, in the truest Edomae style. The uniqueness of the menu is hinted at in the restaurant’s name, as the m represents the concept of ‘marriage’ as Yoshinobu Kimura, the founder of Sushi m, explains to content creator Just Riadh.
As part of the ‘Creators around the World’ programme organised by Meta, the Franco-Algerian actor and comedian visited Japan from 27 February to 4 March 2023. He had the opportunity to meet local creators and discover Japanese culture. He was accompanied by several other figures, such as dancers Fleur and Mr Boris Becker. Together, they attended the opening of a new Instagram space in the legendary department store Shibuya 109, where they were able to share with their communities the fashions that are popular with young people in Japan.
View this post on Instagram
TRENDING
-
Tokyo's Transgender Community of the 1970s Immortalised by Satomi Nihongi
In her series ‘'70S Tokyo TRANSGENDER’, the photographer presents a culture and an aesthetic that are situated on the margins of social norms.
-
The Tattoos that Marked the Criminals of the Edo Period
Traditional tattoos were strong signifiers; murderers had head tattoos, while theft might result in an arm tattoo.
-
A Non-Conformist’s Guide to Surviving Society, episode 1: Things I Do in Secret to Keep People from Reading My Mind
In this series, writer Satoshi Ogawa shares the eccentric strategies he devises to navigate life's everyday challenges.
-
Kohei Yoshiyuki, the Voyeur of Tokyo's Voyeurs
The reedition of the publication ‘The Park’ takes us on a night walk through the parks of Tokyo, out in full sight.
-
Modernology, Kon Wajiro's Science of Everyday Observation
Makeup, beard shape, organisation of cupboards and meeting places: all of these details decipher 1920s Tokyoites.