Here is how I spend a day in Japan. Follow me from breakfast to dinner

Usually I start the day with an awesome Japanese Breakfast (Fish, Rice, Miso Soup, Sashimi, Vegetables). Most westerners can't eat fish for breakfast, I never had a problem eating fish or Sashimi for breakfast. I totally love it !!!

Japanese Breakfast

I had some Godiva Shake at a departmentstore

 "please don't put too much cream into it" 

The woman smiles and says 'hai hai" (yes, yes) and this is the result....

Godiva Shake with double the amount of whipped cream???

For Lunch I went to Paul Bocuse for a quick lunch

I didn't have so much time so the soup was perfect and I ate some bread. I always love the bread at high end restaurants, they offer fantastic bread and great butter. Good enough for me ;)

Pumpkin Soup by Paul Bocuse

I was a bit hungry after I only had that soup at Paul's, so for dinner i decided to eat a 19 course tempura menu at my Ryokan. It was not a super high-end tempura place like Tenmasa but the dinner was very nice. This was more like a Dinner your mum would prepare for you. I love this style too!

Dinner

So the whole day from Breakfast to Dinner did cost me 

Breakfast 980 Yen (9 SBD)

Godiva Drink 680 Yen (7 SBD)

Lunch 1600 Yen (16 SBD)

Dinner 5800 Yen (58 SBD)

Total 9060 Yen (90 SBD)

Not to bad for a whole day in Japan, of course you could just spend 30 SBD per day in Japan and still have a fantastic food experience but while traveling I usually don't care about the money. If i spent too much, I will suffer in my own place and eat Natto all day until my Bank Account / Wallet is re-charged...

Are you able to eat fish for breakfast? Leave a comment !!!

I am blogging about the following topics :

• I travel the world (Travel and Restaurant Blog)
• Exposed (Uncovering Stories you need to know)
• Lifehacks (How to save money,etc) 
• SPOTTED (Limited Edition Food, Drinks, Gadgets)
• Steemperlen (German Version)
• SQUEEZE (Interview Series) 
• COOKED (10 Episodes Cooking Series)
• Working anytime, anywhere (New series for freelancers)
• Frequent Traveller (New series about Travel Hacks and FFPs)