Japan Goes There With Mayo Pizza
America's controversial condiment just became Japan's newest pizza topping...
America's controversial condiment just became Japan's newest pizza topping...
It's a story that should make everybody want to invest in a fishing boat. A 489 pound bluefish tuna caught off the coast of Japan has just been sold for $1.76 million during an auction at Toyko's Tsukiji fish market.
Here's one tourist attraction that won't leave you breathless!
Japan, you confuse us so. First you tell us about Pepsi Special, which actually makes you lose weight. Today we find out that Burger King Japan offers an all-you-can-eat deal. What do you want from us?! Stop with the mixed messages!
First there was soda, carbonated sugar water that was sure to expand your waistline. Then there was "diet" soda, which didn't add any calories to the equation but was sweetened with chemicals that may not be so great for you.
Now, in Japan, there is something called Pepsi Special. This drink is so chock-full of chemicals -- mainly indigestible dextrin -- that there are claims it can actually make you skinnier.
Just in case you need everybody to always know exactly how you feel and exactly where you felt that way AND you need it to happen while wearing a tail that interprets your mood based on an EEG, this is the product for you.
The ninjutsu, better known as ninjas, are a bit of mystery, especially when it comes to their origins. Historians believe the practice is a mix of different cultural self-defenses and philosophies from a mix of eastern nations. We like to think it’s all part of the ninjas’ plans to make them even more feared, unseen and mysterious.
If the folks at Japan's Advanced Institute of Industrial Technology have their way, providing car security will be as simple as reading contours on the driver's rear.
Fagiano Okayama defender Ryujiro Ueda set a world record for scoring a professional soccer goal from a little beyond the midfield line -- or 64 yards away. If you are wondering how a player could possible score with his or her head from so far out, the answer is atrocious goal keeping.
Sakura Gakuin is a Japanese girl group dress in school girl uniforms and sing sugary pop songs. But, because Japan always likes to keep it weird, some of the young ladies from Sakura Gakuin are also involved in a side project, Baby Metal, in which those syrupy lyrics are backed by a thrash metal band.