By MOOK ScenicSpot Travel Life Network, Reported by Chen Guanxin
Culinary creativity lies not only in innovative and challenging flavors, but also in visual stimulation, which is equally captivating. This is why many Japanese housewives go to great lengths to craft bento lunches into various cartoon shapes just to attract their children’s attention. In Tokyo, sushi chef Tama-chan uses the traditional Japanese rolled sushi as a canvas, intricately rolling various designs into the sushi. Once sliced open with a knife, the cross-section reveals stunning artworks—whether it’s a pharaoh, Edvard Munch’s famous painting "The Scream," or the ubiquitous iPhone seen on every street corner—all come to vivid life.
A rolled sushi version of Edvard Munch’s "The Scream" showcases Tama-chan’s remarkable creative talent. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ The visual impact of this bento is just too powerful—how can you even eat it? (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ An artisan portrays a geisha’s expression through sushi rolls. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ Who would have thought even cute little mochi could be rolled into sushi? (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ Even this iPhone has an expiration date—just like real food does. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ These romantic sushi rolls are sure to brighten anyone’s day. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ The diverse range of creative themes is truly breathtaking. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ With adorable puppies and little flowers, these must be specially designed sushi rolls for kids. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ Female body sushi is out—male body sushi rolls are where it's at now for eye-catching appeal. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
↑ Give a “like” if you love these creative sushi rolls. (Image source / from http://ameblo.jp/)
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