Jjambap eaten on the battleship Yamato, which was like the best hotel in World War II. JPG

Despite its splendid appearance, Yamato has a miserable actual battle record and is ultimately criticized as a hotel by mill lovers around the world.

However, there are many records showing that Yamato’s Jjambap was quite good, as if this nickname was completely unfounded.

When you think of the Japanese military, it’s easy to think of a bunch of starving bastards, and that was actually true, but that’s just a story about dogs, and the Navy was one of the axis that was good at making jjambap in its own way, except for the Navy Land Forces, which ran around with the Army bastards.

But among them, Yamato is especially famous for serving luxurious rice.

In 1942, army officers aboard the Yamato on a liaison to Truck Island

He left a record saying that he was thrilled to be served freshly caught sea bream sashimi and beer in a frozen beer glass for a meal.

In a diary left by a sailor in 1944, he wrote that he ate spicy curry rice and macaroni salad (which you get when you go to a raw fish restaurant) and that it was very delicious.

At this time, the overall war situation was going crazy, so it was a bonus to ask whether I, a mere sailor, could eat this well.

Also, on April 7, 1945, just before Japan was defeated in war,

For lunch, two onigiri per person.

For dinner, I had canned red bean rice (is there such a thing?) and canned beef stew.

Canned red bean porridge was scheduled to be provided as a late-night snack.

Although it has become too simple compared to a year ago, it is quite luxurious considering the situation of the Japanese military at the time, which had no grassroots and army and navy.

But why was it ‘planned’?

Yamato sank that afternoon.

In the end, the beef stew and sweet red bean porridge disappeared into the Pacific Ocean without even the U.S. military being able to rescue them.

Only the fish are ruined