Japanese Street Food (JSF)

in the City of Bath

Welcome to Katsuo JSF

Katsuo JSF aims to deliver a new form of snack that is warm, nutritious and affordable, to the streets of Bath and surrounding areas. This snack consists of Japanese short grain rice, packed with a variety of fish, meat and seasonal veg fillings, which is held together by dry crispy seaweed; perfect for on-the-go food!

Nutrition

Onigiri is rich in fiber, sodium, and carbohydrates, and low in calories, depending on the filling. It is easy to digest and regulates appetite. When eating onigiri, it is best to chew a lot before swallowing, as the saliva is used to break down the starch in sugars and aid digestion. The starch within the rice transfers to glucose, a carbohydrate to stimulate the brain. It is also a nutrient that is digested and then assimilated more slowly than wheat, making it more filling and allowing us to avoid experiencing glycemic peaks.


Team

We have extensive knowledge and skills with asian cuisine. We have previously worked in Japan, and around the UK at Japanese, Chinese and Korean restaurants. We take great pride working with asian food, and feel rewarded seeing satisfied looks on customers faces. We work at pace without compromising on food safety and quality. We will use our talent to invent new recipes using local and seasonal ingredients.


Events

4th - 10th November   Bath Spa train station.
9th November   Museum of East Asian Art, Bath.
16th November   Green Park station, Farmers Market.
23rd November   Green Park Station.
30th November   Green Park station, Farmers Market.
8th December   Green Park station.
11th December   Green Park station.
21st December   Green Park station.

If you have an event you would like us to cater for, please get in touch using the contact form below.


Follow us on Instagram

https://www.instagram.com/katsuojsf

Location

We are currently seeking a permanent location.

Articles

How Japan’s humble onigiri took over lunchtimes around the world
Japan's humble 'onigiri' rice balls get image upgrade
Japanese New Yorker aims to get 'onigiri' rice balls into city's top 3 street foods

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