- Mitsuwa Marketplace - 3760 Centinela Avenue, Los Angeles.
- Marukai Little Tokyo - 123 S. Onizuka St. #105, Los Angeles. Abierto de Lunes a Viernes de 10 a 21hs, sábados de 10:30 a 21:30, domingos de 10:30 a 20:30.
- Rafu Bussan, 326 E 2nd St in Little Tokyo. Lots of bento boxes, ranging from plastic - bring leftovers to work - to high end.
- Nijiya Market Little Tokyo - 124 Japanese Village Plaza Mall, Los Angeles.
- Nijiya Market San Francisco - 1737 Post St., San Francisco.
- Daiso Japan Town Store - 22 Peace Plaza Suite 400 San Francisco. Abierto de 10 a 20hs de lunes a domingo. (Es algo así como un todo por 2 pesos).
En Nijiya no estoy segura de que vendan, lo mencionaban en Just Bento pero me parece que es más como un supermercado. Y Daiso es como un todo por 2 pesos pero aparentemente se consiguen muchas cosas variadas ahí.
Dónde quedan los barrios japoneses:
Little Tokyo, Los Angeles: It is bounded on the west by Los Angeles Street, on the east by Alameda Street, on the south by 3rd Street, and on the north by First Street, but also includes a substantial portion of the block north of First and west of Alameda, location of the Japanese American National Museum, the Go For Broke Monument, and a row of historic shops which lines the north side of First Street.
Japan Town, San Francisco: The main thoroughfare is Post Street, between Laguna Street and Webster Street. Its focal point is the Japan Center (opened in 1968)[3], the site of three Japanese-oriented shopping centers and the Peace Pagoda, a five-tiered concrete stupa designed by Japanese architect Yoshiro Taniguchi and presented to San Francisco by the people of Osaka, Japan.
