This 2025 marks 126 years of the arrival of the first Japanese in Peru and one of the contributions of this immigration is the gastronomic fusion that resulted in dishes that today delight Peruvian palates. “It is an incredible fusion that is achieved by combining the culinary techniques of Japan with the Peruvian season and flavor,” considers Gian Ganaja, founder of “Kazan Ramen” and who has Japanese ancestry on his father’s part. Based on the …
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
This 2025 marks 126 years of the arrival of the first Japanese in Peru and one of the contributions of this immigration is the gastronomic fusion that resulted in dishes that today delight Peruvian palates. “It is an incredible fusion that is achieved by combining the culinary techniques of Japan with the Peruvian season and flavor,” considers Gian Ganaja, founder of “Kazan Ramen” and who has Japanese ancestry on his father’s part. Based on the …