Japan is an amazing destination for many reasons, but for many travelers Japanese food alone is reason enough to visit. How about you! Are you interested in food tours, dining experiences or cooking classes! Maybe you just want to make reservation at your favorite restaurant but have difficulty speaking Japanese!

ByFood.com is Japan’s one-stop online booking site for foodie travelers.
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Generally, the aims and objectives of Islamic organizations in Japan include promoting Halal awareness among Food, Beverage, pharmaceuticals and cosmetic producers, as well as Halal Tourism services such as Hotels and Restaurants.

Japan’s food sector and tourism industry were not familiar with the concept of Halal, but now they are striving to seek new local and international markets through Halal. Halal which is a term exclusively used in Islam, has now become a universal concept.

We are pleased to announce a new activity of Halal In Japan; an affiliate online store, the Pardis Bazaar Halal food shop has started its services.

Pardis Bazaar is an online Halal store based in Yokohama, selling Halal, vegetarian, vegan, organic and non-genetically modified products.

Our products are labeled Halal if they are Halal certified or accordingly vegetarian and vegan if they are not.

Sugar has played an important role throughout human history and continues to enrich people’s lives. It comes in different shapes and forms including white soft sugar, granulated and liquid or syrup sugars, with usage from cooking to confectionery to medicine.

The process of refining sugar usually utilizes bone char from animals, a method which is not compliant with Islamic dietary laws. As a Muslim or a vegan living in Japan, where you can find sugar without animal by-products?

What if you just ate as much as you wanted every other day? Or for only a few hours a day? Or fasted two days a week? These are all examples of intermittent fasting regimens. That may even be the way we were built. 

If so, first you should question the concept of eating three times a day. Is there a biological reason to eat three meals a day or it is just one of the societal constructs so ingrained in our culture that you never question it!