Japanese confectionery– tag –
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Oiri (おいり)
In Japan, Oiri is a delightful sweet that represents traditional confectionery. It has unique flavors and artistic presentation. This article explores Oiri's origins, varieties, and cultural importance in Japan. This candy is a special s... -
Hakata Torimon ( 博多通りもん)
Hakata, located in Fukuoka Prefecture, is renowned for its culinary delights. Among these, Meigetsudo's "Hakata Torimon" stands out as a cherished symbol from this food-centric town, which is famous for its delicious tonkotsu ramen, ment... -
Shiroi koibito (白い恋人)
When you think of Hokkaido souvenirs, there's one that stands out - "Shiroi Koibito." It's a classic, and it's been delighting people for 40 years. In Hokkaido, where souvenirs are big business, this treat makes around 10 billion yen in ... -
Karukan (軽羹)
With Japan's wide range of Japanese confectionery, you would think that we may have listed everything here on Food in Japan. Hold your horses as we talk about Karukan, a Japanese dish that was born 300 years ago, and why it deserves a pl... -
Chitose ame (千歳飴)
Curious about Japan's sweetest tradition? Chitose Ame is the treat you've been missing out on. Chitose Ame is commonly given as a symbol of longevity and good luck, making it a popular choice as a souvenir or gift during celebrations.&nb... -
Dagashi (駄菓子)
Dagashi holds a special place in Japanese culture because they evoke feelings of nostalgia and childhood memories for many people. Locals see this as an accessible treat for children who might not have much spending money. Dagashi can va... -
Kintsuba (きんつば)
Kintsuba is a popular traditional sweet enjoyed in Japan, and it's commonly found in traditional Japanese sweet shops and at festivals. The combination of the sweet bean paste and the chewy outer layer makes it a delightful treat for tho... -
Butter Mochi (バター餅)
Nestled in the heart of Japan's Akita Prefecture lies a culinary gem that has captivated locals and visitors alike for generations – butter mochi. This delectable treat, with a history steeped in regional tradition, offers a delightful f... -
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... -
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...