The requested article has expired, and is no longer available. Any related articles, and user comments are shown below.
© KYODOJapan food event held in Beijing
BEIJING©2024 GPlusMedia Inc.
The requested article has expired, and is no longer available. Any related articles, and user comments are shown below.
© KYODO
10 Comments
Login to comment
kurisupisu
Those wily Japanese exporting food to Japan that the Japanese don’t want!
Genius!
Hiro
I bet he confuse those with the knockoffs restaurants that is operated by chinese who claim to offer japanese dishes. The real japanese restaurants has been closing one after the other since the pandemic began and China started their lockdowns. Just a few days ago another major chain restaurant company just announce their pullout from china due to profit losses.
wallace
For the first time, last year China became the largest importer of Japanese foods. About ¥260 billion.
oldman_13
Finally, a positive news about Japan/China relationships, particularly in China.
Good for them all.
elephant200
Whats that? Fukushima stuffs, people beware. Many countries still banning Japanese food due to the nuclear leaking in vast area of Japan since 2011!
wallace
Food stuff from Fukushima is the only tested in all of Japan.
TokyoLiving
Great news for Japan/China relationship!!..
CarlosTakanakana
China's zero-covid policy is here to stay and the CCP controlled media constantly blames imported foods. I think Japan should look for other markets.
professionalextra
So sad seeing producers making huge efforts to promote their products in a market that will close at the slightest excuse the CCP can find. I know they really want to sell their products in China, but maybe giving up in a market so easily manipulated would be better in the long run.
virusrex
Unfortunately China is still a market too big to ignore, even with the horribly bad experiences foreign business get repeatedly, this is specially important for Japanese goods that can be so easily sold for a profit overseas with ease because they can't compete because of their higher prices.