Waraji (草鞋 （ わらじ ）) (Japanese pronunciation: [w̜aɺadʑi]) are light tie-on sandals, made from ropemaking fibers (usually straw), that were the standard footwear of the common people in Japan.

Located in northwest Raleigh NC, off of Glenwood Ave, at the inters ection of Duraleigh Rd and Pleasant Valley Rd, Waraji offers an extensive selection of sushi, sashimi and authentic Japanese cuisine. Also, we can boast the largest Sake selection in the Carolinas!

Enjoy a six-couse experience including age nasu, usuzukuri, chef's choice of four types of sashimi (8 pieces), Six unique pieces of nigiri, one seasonal roll, and your choice of dessert.

Thinly-sliced beef, tofu and fresh vegetables served raw with a self-serve tableside nabe hot pot. Served with rice and two kinds of dipping sauce.

5 天之前 · Book now at Waraji Japanese Restaurant in Raleigh, NC. Explore menu, see photos and read 395 reviews: "Very loud environment, but great food. Best seafood in town".

2024年5月22日 · Made a test tutorial video for tying waraji today which got me thinking. How many members in this subreddit know how to tie waraji or know multiple…

Waraji are light, permitting nimble footsteps, and they are cheap to make, so in the old days, they were worn by lower ranking soldiers, construction workers, and ordinary people when traveling.

2017年1月24日 · Waraji are arguably the simplest footwear on our list. These straw-rope sandals were the basic everyday footwear of old Japan. In the feudal era, samurai, as well as soldiers called ‘ashigaru,’ were known to have worn this type of shoe. In modern times, waraji are still worn by Buddhist monks.