Tsuyabukusa is wagashi made by wrapping azuki bean paste in a dough made from flour, eggs, sugar, water, and leavening agents, and baking it. Air bubbles are ex…
Abekawamochi is wagashi that is a specialty of Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture, and is said to have been named by Tokugawa Ieyasu. Originally it was served w…
Dorayaki is wagashi usually made by sandwiching azuki bean paste between two pieces of slightly puffed castella-like dough. It is also known as the favorite foo…
Kintsuba is wagashi, and the type commonly seen today is made by forming agar into a square shape, spreading a mixture of flour and water on both sides, and bak…
Warabimochi is soft and melt-in-your-mouth wagashi made with bracken-root starch. It is common to eat it with soybean flour, matcha powder, or kuromitsu syrup. …
Doyomochi is wagashi that traditionally eaten during “Doyo of summer,” or midsummer. It refers typically “Ankoromochi” which is a combination of azuki bean …
Nerikiri is wagashi officially called “Nerikiri-an,” and refers to both the material of the confectionery and the type of Japanese confectionery. Nerikiri-an …
Dig Japan vol.16 “Mitsumame (みつまめ) and Anmitsu (あんみつ)”
Mitsumame is wagashi made of cubes of agar, boiled red beans, shiratama dango, and various fruits served in a bowl, while anmitsu is mitsumame topped with azuki…
Wakaayu is wagashi mainly made by wrapping gyuhi in castella dough. It is shaped like an ayu (sweetfish) and is known as a specialty of Gifu and Kyoto prefectur…
Castella is said to have originated in Nagasaki Prefecture and is wagashi that developed uniquely in Japan based on the nanbangashi (European sweets) that were …
Minazuki is triangular wagashi that consisting of sweetly boiled azuki beans on white uiro, and is named after the month of June. In Kyoto, where it originated,…
Uiro is wagashi made by kneading flour such as non-glutinous rice flour or wheat flour with sugar and hot water, pouring it into a mold, and steaming it. Variou…
Chimaki is characterized by being wrapped in bamboo leaves. It varies by region, with okowa being used in Hokkaido, Kanto, Koshinetsu, and parts of Kyushu, and …
Kashiwamochi is wagashi made of a flat, round mochi filled with azuki bean paste, folded in half, and wrapped in an oak leaf. It originated in Edo and was made …
Kuzumochi is one of wagashi, and although it has the same name, there are two types, mainly in Kansai and Kanto, with different recipes. Both types are often en…
Manju is wagashi that originates from Chinese mantou. There are many different types, but most are made from wheat flour, rice flour, arrowroot flour, buckwheat…
Tsuyabukusa is wagashi made by wrapping azuki bean paste in a dough made from flour, eggs, sugar, water, and leavening agents, and baking it. Air bubbles are exposed on the surface of the baked dough,
Abekawamochi is wagashi that is a specialty of Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture, and is said to have been named by Tokugawa Ieyasu. Originally it was served with kinako (soybean flour) and white sug
Dorayaki is wagashi usually made by sandwiching azuki bean paste between two pieces of slightly puffed castella-like dough. It is also known as the favorite food of the cat-shaped robot “Doraemon,” th
Kintsuba is wagashi, and the type commonly seen today is made by forming agar into a square shape, spreading a mixture of flour and water on both sides, and baking each side on a heated copper plate.
Warabimochi is soft and melt-in-your-mouth wagashi made with bracken-root starch. It is common to eat it with soybean flour, matcha powder, or kuromitsu syrup. Some wagashi shops make their own warabi
Doyomochi is wagashi that traditionally eaten during “Doyo of summer,” or midsummer. It refers typically “Ankoromochi” which is a combination of azuki bean paste, which is said to ward off evil spirit
Nerikiri is wagashi officially called “Nerikiri-an,” and refers to both the material of the confectionery and the type of Japanese confectionery. Nerikiri-an is mainly made by kneading bean paste, sug
Mitsumame is wagashi made of cubes of agar, boiled red beans, shiratama dango, and various fruits served in a bowl, while anmitsu is mitsumame topped with azuki bean paste. Both are sold all year roun
Wakaayu is wagashi mainly made by wrapping gyuhi in castella dough. It is shaped like an ayu (sweetfish) and is known as a specialty of Gifu and Kyoto prefectures. It is said to have originated from t
Castella is said to have originated in Nagasaki Prefecture and is wagashi that developed uniquely in Japan based on the nanbangashi (European sweets) that were introduced from Portugal. Currently, cas
Minazuki is triangular wagashi that consisting of sweetly boiled azuki beans on white uiro, and is named after the month of June. In Kyoto, where it originated, it is customary to eat this on June 30.
Uiro is wagashi made by kneading flour such as non-glutinous rice flour or wheat flour with sugar and hot water, pouring it into a mold, and steaming it. Various ingredients such as bean paste and mat
Chimaki is characterized by being wrapped in bamboo leaves. It varies by region, with okowa being used in Hokkaido, Kanto, Koshinetsu, and parts of Kyushu, and dango being used in Tokai and Kyushu. Ch
Kashiwamochi is wagashi made of a flat, round mochi filled with azuki bean paste, folded in half, and wrapped in an oak leaf. It originated in Edo and was made mainly in the Kanto region until the 193
Kuzumochi is one of wagashi, and although it has the same name, there are two types, mainly in Kansai and Kanto, with different recipes. Both types are often enjoyed with kuromitsu syrup or kinako. Be
Manju is wagashi that originates from Chinese mantou. There are many different types, but most are made from wheat flour, rice flour, arrowroot flour, buckwheat flour, etc., and are steamed with azuki