
Core Kyoto (2013) : 1x11
Shojin-ryori: Zen Cuisine as Training Within the Teachings
28 Min.
Overview
In the 1200's, the monk Dogen brought shojin-ryori, a vegetarian cuisine, from China along with Zen Buddhism, which forbids the killing of animals and the eating of meat. He once said, "Meals and their preparation are part of aesthetic training". Kaiseki-ryori and other Japanese cuisine have their base in and developed from shojin-ryori, which wastes nothing of the seasonal vegetables and cereals used. Chefs, including a chef at a Michelin-rated restaurant, work to spread shojin-ryori worldwide.
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1 - 1Kyo-machiya: Connecting People's Hearts February 28, 2013
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1 - 2Kaiseki-ryori : The Ultimate in Culinary Hospitality April 04, 2013
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1 - 3Buddhist Statues: Figures of Belief and Beauty April 18, 2013
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1 - 5Japanese-style Paintings: The Breathing World of Beauty June 06, 2013
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1 - 9Chanoyu: A Bowl of Tea Draws Hearts Together July 18, 2013
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1 - 11Shojin-ryori: Zen Cuisine as Training Within the Teachings September 05, 2013
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1 - 12Water Traditions: The Old Capital's Rich Natural Blessings September 19, 2013
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1 - 13Kyo-shikki: The Jet-black, Golden Beauty of Kyoto Lacquerware October 03, 2013
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1 - 14Karesansui: The Zen Cosmos in a Garden for Spiritual Training October 17, 2013
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1 - 15Nishijin-ori: Beauty Crystallized in a Kyoto Brocade November 07, 2013
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1 - 16Shinise: Established Businesses Survive the Centuries December 05, 2013
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1 - 17The Changing Leaves: The Transient Fall Beauty of the Ancient Capital December 19, 2013