German Husband Tries SPICY JAPANESE CURRY in Hiroshima, Japan! *mistake*

I visited Japan in 1991, and nobody spoke English and none of the signs were in any language that I could read. (I can usually read most European languages, but not Japanese.) I felt like I was on a different planet! That wasn't necessarily bad, I enjoyed the visit very much, but I was confused most of the time). It was also pre-internet, so it was big surprise that there were so many vending machines everywhere! I remember machines with underwear, hot drinks, and earphones for our Walkman (pre-smartphone music).

That other cultures try to replicate Japanese Gardens in their own lands proves how amazing they are - thank you for showing us! My experience is limited to Seattle.

Where is the spiciest curry you've ever eaten? Miyajima Island, Japan (Street Food + Hungry Deer + Hiking) https://youtu.be/R0oVmC88kos First Day in Hiroshima! (History + Okonomiyaki + Castle) https://youtu.be/-qIGd_5T-QU

I like the budget food tips, fancy restaurants are good once or twice a trip but finding good cheaper options is the reality of most vavations. Thank you for sharing!

Sake makes you forget stuff. What an understatement.😅 It makes me forget my own name.

I visited Japan in 1974(I was 11 years old) for 5 weeks in July and August with my mother and sister. We stayed with my mom's family for most of our trip.Went all over; Tokyo, Chiba, Nara, Kyoto, Miyajima, and Hiroshima. Ate a lot of Japanese food(cheaper than American). Got hooked on zaru soba, tendon, and miso ramen, also fell in love with Japanese fruit. Neither my sister or I spoke Japanese, luckily my mother was born and raised in Japan and my grandfather was from Hawaii. The biggest shock: squat toilets.

the udon place is Mendokoro Sakaeya - the food sure looked good!

I hope you guys loved japan! It was a game changer for me. Love your videos.