「wagashi」の検索結果
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Article
The Ultimate Kyoto Food Guide
Kyoto is not just about temples and geishas - it's also a foodie's paradise with a centuries-old culinary tradition! Join us as we explore the vibrant food scene of this enchanting city, where Kyoto cuisine takes center stage. We'll savo... -
Japanese Sweets
Nerikiri (練り切り) – Tagalog version
Ang makulay na nerikiri ay naka-line up sa isang Japanese confectionery shop. Ang mga kulay at hugis ng mga ito ay kakaiba at maakit ang iyong mga mata. Ito ay isang Japanese confectionery na hindi lamang maganda ang hitsura, ngunit mayr... -
Japanese Snacks
Imo Yokan (芋ようかん)
Speaking of Japanese traditional sweets (or Wagashi), you might think of Mochi, Dorayaki, Anmitsu, etc. But have you ever heard of Imo Youkan? This lesser-known delight adds a unique twist to Japan's sweet offerings. In this article, we'... -
Tokyo
Denki bran (デンキブラン)
Have you ever heard of Denki Bran? Today, we are going to explore this unique and intriguing drink associated with the founder of Kamiya Bar in Asakusa, Tokyo. Join us on a journey to discover the distinct flavors and the fascinating sto... -
Fukuoka
Hakata Torimon ( 博多通りもん)
Hakata Torimon (博多通りもん) is Fukuoka's most beloved souvenir sweet, a soft European-style butter cookie filled with smooth white bean paste. It has won Japan's national confectionery award for over 20 consecutive years and is one of ... -
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 Snacks
Hagi no Tsuki (萩の月)
Discover the essence of Japan's culinary heritage with "Hagi no Tsuki." This article unveils the captivating story behind this traditional Japanese confectionery. From its unique shape to its mouthwatering flavors, Hagi no Tsuki promises... -
Japanese Snacks
Botamochi (牡丹餅)
Botamochi is a popular snack and dessert in Japan and locals often served them at tea ceremonies and other special occasions. You can also find them in many Japanese confectionery shops, as well as in supermarkets and convenience stores.... -
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 ... -
Japanese Snacks
Shingen mochi (信玄餅)
If you adore learning about various cultures and experiencing new foods, Shingen mochi is a traditional Japanese sweet that you should absolutely try. Shingen mochi has a soft, chewy texture and a sweet, nutty flavor that is unlike anyth...


















