Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Jiro Dreams of Sushi
Jiro Dreams of Sushi
Fabiana Urbina
Honors 175
3/26/2021
As I went through the list of documentary choices, I had to do a little digging into
which one what each one was and that I could also watch as I only have Netflix, Hulu, and
YouTube of course. All of which I had access to really attracted me and indeed I will be
watching those in my own time, but when it comes to food, I always seem to gravitate to it
easily. This is because its not only about the food, but it is also learning about the techniques,
cultures, ingredients, and people. Therefore, I decided to watch Jiro Dreams of Sushi, I was
extremely interested form the very beginning; sushi is my favorite food. The way the
documentary is shot seems intimate and as if you were experiencing it with them, which captured
Watching the documentary, I felt as if I was going through this extended journey, almost
as if I had been Jiro myself. They captured the essence of every variable when it comes to this
restaurant. We got to look at Jiro himself his past, present and view on the future. Also, his sons
and their perspectives, how they must carry on the legacy, which are big shoes to fill. The
apprentices and the journey they have to go through in order to reach a stature remotely in Jiro’s
level and across from that the suppliers and how meticulous their trust in Jiro is. The admiring
work Jiro does could not be done without these essential parts to this business. Lastly, the
customers, a food commentary, childhood friends of Jiro, and the outside world because he was
Urbina 2
awarded 3 Michelin stars. This was overall well thought out and it paid much respect to the work