6. Eating on the Go is a Big No-No
Meal times in Japan are sacred periods of energizing your body hence there are no walking lunches. It is considered impolite although acceptable in Japan to eat while you are on the go. Which is why, you will rarely see anyone eat on the street or while riding a public transport.
[the_ad id=”4002″]
In Japan, you do not do anything else while eating. No TV, no work. Cleanliness and presentation of food, too, form an essential part of Japanese food eating.
Slower eating means your stomach has time to tell you ‘enough’, compared to the speedy binge eating of Americans where it’s already too late by the time your stomach signals your brain that it is full, resulting in overeating.
Its very useful
Thanks for the education I will certainly will start consuming green tea to improve my health!!!
This people are unprofessional and using customers confidencial information for their ads !
They are rude, cheap, and uneducated!
It is a TRAP!
Mariana, thanks for being rude! Access to the site content on Instructable is free, no registration needed and you won’t be asked to submit any of your confidential details, payment information etc. Ad serving on this website is meant to run the site and make the content available to the public for free.