These animal sculptures made of Daikon radishes -- a winter root vegetable native to Asia -- look almost too good to eat.
For a new book called "Grated Daikon Art," Tokyo-based viral radish artist Masanori Kono compiled a series of radish sculpture ideas meant to spruce up Japanese hot-pot dishes called nabe. The book features a collection of Kono's own sculptures, credited to his alias KimimaRock, as well as creations by other artists.
A tutorial of how to make the panda below is also available on Cookpad.
KimimaRock
KimimaRock
KimimaRock
KimimaRock
Yuko Ishihara
Kaoru Nakamichi
"Grated Daikon Art" was published on Oct. 10, by Shufunotomo.
H/T Laughing Squid
Want to read more from HuffPost Taste? Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Tumblr.
For a new book called "Grated Daikon Art," Tokyo-based viral radish artist Masanori Kono compiled a series of radish sculpture ideas meant to spruce up Japanese hot-pot dishes called nabe. The book features a collection of Kono's own sculptures, credited to his alias KimimaRock, as well as creations by other artists.
A tutorial of how to make the panda below is also available on Cookpad.
KimimaRock
KimimaRock
KimimaRock
KimimaRock
Yuko Ishihara
Kaoru Nakamichi
"Grated Daikon Art" was published on Oct. 10, by Shufunotomo.
H/T Laughing Squid
Want to read more from HuffPost Taste? Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest and Tumblr.
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