+ Reply to Thread
Page 5 of 5 FirstFirst ... 345
Results 41 to 43 of 43

Thread: My trip to Japan.

          
   
  1. #41
    BicepKaz's Avatar
    BicepKaz is online now Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Posts
    1,008

    Default

    Great pics man. Give me an idea of how much one should put aside for food in Japan?

  2. #42
    carendt242's Avatar
    carendt242 is offline Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Location
    San Francisco
    Posts
    4,797

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by BicepKaz View Post
    Great pics man. Give me an idea of how much one should put aside for food in Japan?
    some ideas for higher-end stuff from my trip last year; i'll let turbology fill in the details of his trip:
    - basic sushi lunch @ random place - $25 US
    - very good sushi lunch - $75 US
    - high-end better than anything in america sushi dinner - $250 US
    - the very best - $500 US

    - kobe steak - $150-600 US

    - bowl of ramen - $8 US

    - fancy dinner - $150-450 US


    - chuck
    01 996tt - GT700
    forged pistons, forged rods, clubsport intercoolers, upgraded fuel system, gen 1 fabspeed loud exhaust, sachs stg 3 clutch, 964 light-weight flywheel, b&m short shifter, motons, oz superleggera III wheels, strosek rear spoiler, lots of carbon fiber inside, custom lamborghini titanium metallic paint

  3. #43
    Turbology's Avatar
    Turbology is offline Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2008
    Location
    CT
    Posts
    3,444

    Default

    Chuck is pretty spot-on in his price analysis, but keep in mind his epicureanism is backed by a substantially-larger budget than mine.


    That's not to say that you cannot eat well on a budget. Vending machine prices for drinks are pretty comparable to the US. Those little milk jugs are 100 yen, about $1. A large 2-liter bottle of water at the grocery store is 150 yen, about $1.50.

    Go to the grocery store if you can, not only is it fun to look at all the different products they carry (and try to figure out what they actually are), but it's cheaper than eating out all the time.

    A small tray of excellent quality maguro (tuna) sashimi is about $5. Chuck's breakdown of finer dining is accurate. Snack-type foods run anywhere from 500 to 1,000 yen, $5 to $10.

    Ramen, takoyaki and okonomiyaki are all roughly $8.
    Boost Is Better

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
Powered by scoobie.com.