「japanese confectionery」の検索結果
-
Japan
Sekihan (赤飯)
Delve into the world of "Sekihan" – not just a dish but a cherished tradition in the Land of the Rising Sun. This sticky, reddish rice, tinted by the rich hues of adzuki beans, is more than just a feast for the eyes and palate. It symbol... -
Japanese Sweets
Chinsuko (ちんすこう)
Chinsuko is a traditional Okinawan sweet prominent in the rich pantheon of Japanese confectioneries. While mainland Japanese sweets are often intricate, soft, and designed to pair with bitter green tea, these sweets provide a different e... -
Japan
Cotton Candy (綿あめ)
For years, Japanese of all ages have enjoyed cotton candy, or "wataame," a cherished sweet confection. However, there is much more to cotton candy in Japan than meets the eye. In this article, we will explore the history of wataame, its ... -
Japan
Baumkuchen (バームクーヘン)
In today's article, we are going to introduce one type of dessert that is very familiar in Japan. However, the interesting fact is that this dessert dish does not come from Japan. What we are talking about is Baumkuchen. Let's see what i... -
Japanese Snacks
Mochi Ice Cream (もちアイス)
One of the most popular desserts in Japan that are now loved worldwide, both because of its adorable presentation, and its exquisite and refreshing taste, non-other than, Mochi Ice Cream. In this article we will know more about this type... -
Japanese Snacks
Kaminari Okoshi (雷おこし)
If you come to visit Asakusa, there are so many good souvenirssaminari Okoshi is a well-known specialty of Asakusa (Tokyo). In Japanese, Kaminari means "thunder". But why is it called “thunder”? Is it because it makes a crunching so... -
Tokyo
Melon pan (メロンパン)
Melon bread is almost always seen when you go to a bakery, convenience stores and supermarkets. The inside is fluffy and the outside is crispy. It's also fun to see differences between bakeries even with the same name "melon bread".... -
Japanese Street Food
Takoyaki (たこ焼き)
When summer comes, there are hundreds of matsuri (Japanese festival) celebrated in every part of Japan. Food stalls are indispensable for festivals and fireworks displays! Among them, the standard is definitely "takoyaki". Today, let us ... -
Japanese Snacks
Yatsuhashi (八ツ橋)
Speaking of sweets that represent Kyoto, you can't miss Yatsuhashi. It has a very long history and is said to have been born in the second year of Genroku (1689). Then what is the story behind the birth of this sweet? Let's find out... -
Hyougo
Kawara senbei (瓦せんべい)
Have you ever heard of Kawara senbei? The subtle sweetness of this cracker has a nostalgic taste. It is a baked confectionery that has been popular for a long time as a "Japanese cookie" with a slightly high-quality taste. Today, we...
