Left Continue shopping
Your Order

You have no items in your cart

Welcome to Tomato Japanese Grocery! We offer both shipping and in-store pickup options for your convenience.

Tomato Japanese Grocery – Japanese Snacks, Frozen Onigiri, Ramen, and Beverages in Marietta, GA

Tomato Japanese Grocery Pantry Blog / Japanese Recipes

Glistening pink-red mentaiko spicy cod roe sacs arranged on a dark ceramic plate with chopsticks and blurred condiments in the background.

What Is Mentaiko? Japan's Spicy Cod Roe Explained

Mentaiko is Japan's beloved spicy cod roe, and it's easier to use at home than you might think. Learn what mentaiko is, where it comes from, how to buy and store it, and five delicious ways to cook with it.
Read more
A golden-brown okonomiyaki savory Japanese pancake topped with sauce, mayo, bonito flakes, and green aonori on a ceramic plate in a warm home kitchen setting.

Okonomiyaki at Home: The Beginner's Complete Guide to Japan's 'As You Like It' Pancake

With only about 17 okonomiyaki restaurants in the entire US, making this iconic Japanese savory pancake at home is your best option. This complete beginner's guide covers every ingredient, technique, and tip you need to cook Osaka-style okonomiyaki in your own kitchen.
Read more
An overhead flat-lay of Japanese pantry staples including soy sauce, mirin, miso paste, dashi, and rice arranged on a warm wooden kitchen counter.

Gyudon to Karaage: 6 Japanese Comfort Foods You Can Make From Pantry Staples

Six pantry staples — soy sauce, mirin, sake, miso, dashi, and rice — are all you need to make gyudon, karaage, oyakodon, nikujaga, miso soup, and udon at home. Here's how each dish comes together from the same simple ingredient lineup.
Read more
Two thick slices of Japanese milk bread on a wooden cutting board, showing the soft, pillowy interior crumb under warm natural light.

Japanese Milk Bread vs. Regular Bread: What's the Difference?

Shokupan, Japan's beloved everyday milk bread, is softer, bouncier, and more versatile than regular sandwich bread. Learn what makes it different, how to use it in recipes from tamago sando to French toast, and where to find it in the US.
Read more
Glossy nori sheets fanned out on a wooden surface surrounded by sesame seeds, a ceramic bowl of white rice, and Japanese pantry ingredients in warm natural light.

7 Surprisingly Versatile Ways to Use Nori Beyond Sushi

Nori is far more than a sushi wrapper. Discover seven practical, delicious ways to use nori sheets in everyday cooking, from Japanese breakfast rice to homemade furikake, wafu pasta, and umami-boosting snacks.
Read more
An assortment of handmade Japanese onigiri rice balls wrapped in nori, arranged on a wooden board with small ceramic condiment dishes in warm natural light.

Onigiri Is Going Global: 5 Classic Fillings to Make at Home

Onigiri, Japan's beloved rice ball, is going global. Discover the five most classic onigiri fillings, from tuna mayo to umeboshi, and learn how to make them at home with authentic Japanese ingredients.
Read more
Three neatly shaped onigiri rice balls wrapped in nori arranged on a wooden board alongside a small dish of umeboshi plums and a bowl of Japanese short-grain rice, photographed in soft natural light.

Onigiri at Home: Japanese Rice Balls With Store-Bought Ingredients

Learn how to make onigiri (Japanese rice balls) at home using simple store-bought ingredients like Japanese short-grain rice, nori, and classic fillings such as tuna mayo and umeboshi. This beginner-friendly guide covers shaping methods, trending variations, and meal prep tips.
Read more
A flat lay of homemade Japanese convenience store snacks including onigiri and tamago sando arranged with pantry staples on a clean white surface in warm natural light.

Konbini Food Trend: Recreate Japanese Convenience Store Snacks at Home

Learn how to recreate iconic Japanese convenience store snacks like tamago sando and onigiri at home using authentic pantry staples, and discover where to source them across the US.
Read more
A warm flat-lay of Japanese pantry staples including soy sauce, mirin, kombu, and a steaming bowl of gyudon beef rice on a rustic wooden surface.

5 Easy Weeknight Dinners From Your Japanese Pantry

Five easy Japanese weeknight dinners you can make with pantry staples like soy sauce, mirin, sake, and dashi powder. From gyudon to Japanese curry, these no-fuss recipes are built for busy weeknights.
Read more
A warm flat-lay of a homemade Japanese konbini-style meal featuring onigiri, miso soup, and ramen arranged on a wooden surface with pantry staples.

Build a Japanese Konbini-Style Meal at Home

Recreate the magic of a Japanese konbini meal at home with this simple 5-part formula using pantry staples, instant miso soup, onigiri, and easy ramen upgrades — no plane ticket required.
Read more
22 results