Motsunabe
Photo: w:ja:利用者:Hykw-a4 · CC BY-SA 3.0

Motsunabe is the Hakata offal hotpot, simmered with garlic chives and cabbage in a miso or soy-sauce broth, finished with champon noodles; in Japan we have verified places to eat it in Fukuoka. Start with where to eat Motsunabe in Fukuoka.

Motsunabe · Fukuoka

Motsunabe is the Hakata offal hotpot, simmered with garlic chives and cabbage in a miso or soy-sauce broth, finished with champon noodles. Yamanaka codified the miso style in 1984.

Motsunabe came from Fukuoka's postwar Korean community, who brought the practice of cooking beef offal in a hotpot format. The dish stayed local until Yamanaka opened in Ohashi in 1984 and codified the miso-based version with garlic chives and cabbage; Rakutenchi followed with the soy-sauce style. Through the 1990s motsunabe boomed nationally as a Hakata regional specialty. The champon-noodle finish is a Yamanaka invention. The dish runs from October through March in most rooms; some carry it all year.

Where to eat in Fukuoka:

Where to eat Motsunabe in Fukuoka: the editor picks

Taste Motsunabe with a local in Fukuoka

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Fukuoka: Private Eat Like a Local Food Tour

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