On March 11, 2021, Kiyoshi Onodera, the owner chef of an Italian restaurant overlooking the ocean on the Oshika Peninsula in Miyagi Prefecture, invites his friends to his restaurant to drink and party on a day when the disaster area is enveloped in a solemn atmosphere. As his friends wonder about his intentions, Kiyoshi begins to tell them about how he became a desperate alcoholic after losing his restaurant and friends in the Great East Japan Earthquake, and how he rebuilt his restaurant and became a chef in pursuit of the best taste.
Japanese study overview
Peperoncino is a Japanese movie of 6,254 characters, with 905 unique words and 459 different kanji. Its difficulty rating on Jiten is average, 2.7 out of 5. The full vocabulary list ranks all 905 words by how often they appear, and you can study them on Jiten or download them as an Anki deck.
This title is too short to reliably find similar media.
Vocabulary highlights
Here are some of the words that appear most often in this media, as well as a sample of its rarer vocabulary.
- 俺I×25
- 先生teacher×18
- 今日today×17
- 年year×15
- 痛いpainful×13
- 人person×11
- 飲むto drink×11
- 海sea×10
- 私I×9
- 頑張るto persevere×9
- 灯里Akari×8
- 思うto think×8
- 震災earthquake disaster×7
- 友作Tomosaku×5
- より子Yoriko×4
- 小野寺Onotera×4
- さ行the "sa" column of the Japanese syllabary table (sa, shi, su, se, so)×3
- 潔Isao×3
- 前in front (of)×7
- 日day×7