Yakiniku
Japanese people started consuming a lot more meat after WWII and a drop in beef prices in the early 1990s led to yakiniku restaurants becoming ubiquitous across the country. The term translates literally as "grilled meat," and it consists of bite-size pieces of beef (and to a lesser extent pork, chicken, seafood and vegetables) that are grilled at the diner's table. Though overseas it is usually called "Japanese barbeque," in Japan it is often translated as "Korean barbeque.