Society

Ginza's 300Bar wins Japan's best Mojito Award

Oct 19 (Japan Today) - Ever wondered where the best place to enjoy a refreshing Mojito in Japan is? Well, 300Bar, with three locations in Tokyo's Ginza district, is a serious contender. It has just been awarded by the Cuban Embassy in Tokyo 'The most authentic Mojito in Japan' certificate.

Last year, the 300Bar made 40,000 Mojitos for their customers (also a record for Japan).

The secret to their version of the Cuban classic? Fresh organic mint prepared on a farm in Tohoku which the bartenders themselves planted and harvest daily.

Mojito enthusiasts will be happy to hear that all drinks and food at the 300 bar are in fact 300 yen, so the delicious Mojito as well as classics like Cubanos sandwiches won't break the bank. But hurry as the mint season finishes in November, so there is only a few weeks left to enjoy this record-breaking beverage.

MORE Society NEWS

Viral Video Reveals Pickpocket in Action at Crowded Tokyo Market

At the bustling Tsukiji Market in Tokyo, which attracts tourists from around the world daily, a Brazilian tourist captured an unexpected moment in a video he was livestreaming.

High-profile Libel Case Against Weekly Magazine Escalates

In a high-stakes legal battle surrounding well-known comedian Hitoshi Matsumoto, FNN has exclusively obtained the latest statements from Matsumoto's legal team. The case focuses on claims of sexual misconduct reported by Weekly Bunshun, which Matsumoto's team argues has tarnished his reputation, leading to a demand for approximately 550 million yen in damages and a correction of the article.

U.S. Eases Cannabis Regulations While Japan Imposes Strict Penalties

The United States is moving towards easing cannabis regulations, while Japan maintains strict controls. How should Japan approach cannabis in the future?

< 2 3 4 5 >

One in Eight Elderly Japanese Affected by Dementia

A recent study by the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare has revealed that approximately 4.43 million elderly individuals, or one in eight people over the age of 65, are diagnosed with dementia in Japan.

Sacred Mount Koya Swamped by Excessive Tourism

Mount Koya, a UNESCO World Heritage site enveloped by mountains standing at 1,000 meters, welcomes visitors into its sacred expanse established 1,200 years ago by the monk Kukai. However, this revered site is facing a severe overtourism crisis, with tourists exceeding the local population of 2,600 by 500 times, leading to illegal parking and dining difficulties.