Children’s Celebration Meal
To nurture your child’s delicate sense of taste, each dish is carefully handcrafted in our kitchen — paying attention not only to flavor and texture, but also to color and presentation.
お子様のお祝料理Children's celebration meal
Shichi-Go-San Celebration Meal
JPY 6,000
Appetizer
Shokado Bento
Grilled Dish
Deep-fried Dish
Rice & Side Dishes
Dessert
A celebration of your child’s healthy growth and your family’s cherished milestones.
Near Genkai are several historic shrines where the Shichi-Go-San (7-5-3) ceremony is performed, including the nearby Hanazono Shrine with which we share a long connection.
Many families visit Genkai for a celebratory meal after their visit to the shrine.
To nurture your child’s developing palate, we prepare each dish with utmost care—considering the harmony of flavor, texture, and color.
Please feel free to consult us in advance for any special requests or questions.
Near Genkai are several historic shrines where the Shichi-Go-San (7-5-3) ceremony is performed, including the nearby Hanazono Shrine with which we share a long connection.
Many families visit Genkai for a celebratory meal after their visit to the shrine.
To nurture your child’s developing palate, we prepare each dish with utmost care—considering the harmony of flavor, texture, and color.
Please feel free to consult us in advance for any special requests or questions.
O-Kuihajime Celebration Meal
JPY 3,000
GrilledWholeSeaBream
Simmered Dish
Poached Chicken
Soup
Red Rice (Sekihan)
CelebrationStone
Celebrate a time-honored Japanese tradition at Genkai.
The Okuizome ceremony, also known as the “Hundred-Day Celebration,” is held around the 100th day after a child’s birth.
It symbolizes the wish that the child will “never go hungry throughout life.”
Each dish carries its own meaning — the “Hagatame-ishi” (teething stone), red rice, and sea bream are arranged to pray for your beloved child’s healthy and happy growth.
The Okuizome ceremony, also known as the “Hundred-Day Celebration,” is held around the 100th day after a child’s birth.
It symbolizes the wish that the child will “never go hungry throughout life.”
Each dish carries its own meaning — the “Hagatame-ishi” (teething stone), red rice, and sea bream are arranged to pray for your beloved child’s healthy and happy growth.