The expression of that cuisine at Kajitsu, an unsurprisingly minimalist little place with stunning dishware (some of which  has been repaired; traditionally, it’s almost never discarded) and a  self-effacing chef named Masato Nishihara, is mind-boggling.

By MARK BITTMAN
Published: January 19, 2012

The expression of that cuisine at Kajitsu, an unsurprisingly minimalist little place with stunning dishware (some of which has been repaired; traditionally, it’s almost never discarded) and a self-effacing chef named Masato Nishihara, is mind-boggling.

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