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Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen
Updated 10 days ago · Refreshed hourly
Arts

Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen

Hosted by Unknown Host · EN

Where this show ranks

Last ep.
10 days ago
Booking Probability™
36
Stretch.
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Estimated audience
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Audience size not yet estimated
Listen Score
13
Niche reach.
Virality (30d)
46
Steady cadence.

Pitch Analysis

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Required Pod Score
80/ 100
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ArtsFood

About this podcast

You're about to discover some of the tastiest ways to feed your mind, body and soul. A pharmacist by training you may know Pat Tokuyama as the founder of all day I eat like a shark, the food blog, YouTube channel, or as author of several Japanese cookbooks. If you've got a desire to live a healthy life and are looking for a different way forward with a hunger for growth, then this podcast is for you. Daidokoro is the Japanese term for kitchen. And we're glad you're here! With each episode, we're bringing clarity to your cooking by blending Japanese tradition and life lessons into bite sized bits that even a shark would enjoy.

ArtsFood

About the host

Unknown Host hosts Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen.

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Recent episodes

Our AI reads these to draft pitches

Sen no Rikyu: Japan’s Greatest Tea Master

Jun 6, 202600

He served Japan’s most powerful warlords and redefined beauty itself — then was ordered to die for it. Sen no Rikyu (千利休, 1522–1591) didn’t just master tea; he turned a simple bowl of matcha into Japan’s most enduring ph

Show notes

The Science of Hojicha: What Roasting Really Does

Jun 5, 202600

Most people reach for hojicha in the evenings without realizing the chemistry that makes it perfect for that moment. Roasting transforms an ordinary green tea leaf at the molecular level — and once you understand how, ho

Show notes

How to Prune Tea Plants for Better Harvests

Jun 4, 202600

Most tea growers prune wrong — and it costs them half their harvest. Here’s exactly how to cut your camellia sinensis for stronger regrowth, better leaf quality, and a longer-lived plant. In this quick guide you’ll learn

Show notes

Matcha Storage: Keep Your Tin Fresh Longer

Jun 3, 202600

Most matcha goes stale not from age — but from the very moment you open the tin. Light, heat, moisture, and oxygen are the four silent enemies of your ceremonial-grade investment, and most storage advice out there gets a

Show notes

The Matcha Shortage: What’s Really Going On

Jun 2, 202600

The global matcha boom is hitting Japanese tea farmers harder than most people realize — and your favorite ceremonial-grade tin may soon cost twice as much, or disappear from shelves entirely. Demand has tripled in the p

Show notes

Matcha Castella: How Japan Perfected the Sponge Cake

May 31, 202600

Matcha castella — kasutera — has survived 400 years of Japanese reinvention for one reason: the science behind its texture is nearly impossible to replicate any other way. In this quick guide, we break down exactly why t

Show notes

Kintsugi: The Gold That Lives in the Break

May 28, 202600

A 16th-century tea master once broke a precious bowl and had it repaired with seams of gold—not to conceal the damage, but to honor it as part of the object’s history. That act of deliberate, beautiful mending quietly re

Show notes

Kintsugi Material Safety: Urushi, Epoxy, and Food Contact

May 27, 202600

You repaired a broken bowl with kintsugi — but is it actually safe to eat and drink from? Before you pour hot tea into that beautiful gold-seamed piece, there are a few things you need to know about the materials involve

Show notes

Kanayamidori: Japan’s High-Catechin Green Tea Cultivar

May 26, 202600

Most tea drinkers can name Yabukita, but one cultivar quietly earns the respect of Japan’s specialty producers with catechin concentrations among the highest ever recorded in a commercially grown hinshu (品種, cultivar). K

Show notes

Kabusecha: The Shaded Tea Between Sencha and Gyokuro

May 24, 202600

Most tea drinkers know sencha and gyokuro — but kabusecha lives in the sweet spot between them, and it’s one of Japan’s most underrated cups. Partial shading transforms this tea’s chemistry in ways that make it worth und

Show notes

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Audience demographics

Age
25-54
Consumer type
General audience

Topics covered

ArtsFood

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Frequently asked questions

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Who is the host of Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen?

Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Arts and has published 0 episodes.

What topics does Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen cover?

Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen regularly covers Arts, Food. It sits in the Arts category.

Is it hard to get booked on Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen?

Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen is accessible for guests with genuine arts expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.

Is Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen currently accepting guest pitches?

Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.

What guest credentials does Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen typically look for?

Our data rates Daidokoro - the Japanese kitchen's guest bar at 80/100 (Premium tier). Established thought leaders with verified media credentials. Sign in to PitchCentric to see how your own Pod Score compares against this show.

Methodology. Booking Probability™ blends Listen Score, 30-day Virality, open-to-guests detection, and Apple ratings. Data refreshed every 60 minutes. Listen Score and Booking Probability are calculated by PitchCentric. Last enriched 10 days ago.

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