くるみ最中のもち一力｜初誕生餅｜和菓子｜札幌

 

English

English
 

 
GREETINGS
 
 

Thank you for visiting our website! 

Since we believe that you may experience different cultures and customs through sweets, we decided to create a webpage in English. We hope that you get some ideas of Japanese cakes.

Japanese people really enjoy the four seasons and love to feel connected to nature. To incorporate the seasons into our products, we use seasonal flowers, nuts, berries, and rice as ingredients and wrap some cakes with natural leaves. 

We will create some more pages in English, so please check them out!  

 
   
Kyoto-Style Sakura Mochi
This is one of the most popular Japanese cakes in spring. This rice cake with sweet bean paste is wrapped in a salted cherry leaf. The rice is colored pink as cherry blossoms.
 
Tokyo-Style Sakura Mochi
This is a Japanese cake with sweet bean paste wrapped in a pink crepe and a cherry leaf. The scent of the cherry leaf brings us the feeling of spring. The leaf also has preservative effects.
 
Kashiwa Mochi
 
On the 5th of May there is a national holiday called "Children's Day" in Japan. This holiday is also known as "Boy's Festival." On the day people eat a rice cake called "Kashiwa Mochi." This rice cake is stuffed with sweet bean paste and wrapped in an oak leaf. The cakes are wrapped in oak leaves because oak trees don't drop dead leaves until new buds come out in spring and are considered as a symbol of fertility in Japan.   
 
 
Ichigo Daifuku
 
  Ichigo Daifuku is a small round sticky rice cake filled with sweet bean paste and strawberry. There are two types of Ichigo Daifuku: One is pink and is stuffed with sweet white bean paste and the other is with smashed red bean paste and black beans. This cake reminds us that spring is nearly here. Although the boom of Ichigo Daifuku is over in Japan, it is sill one of the popular cakes in our store.
 
 
 
 
Ｋｕｚｕｋｉｌｉ
 

The Japanese have warm food while it's still warm and cold food while cold. That's a part of the Japanese culture. We introduce two Japanese cakes. You may feel "cool and cold" at a glance.

 

 

Left: This is called Kudzukiri (arrowroot starch noodles) with brown sugar syrup. It is sweet itself and red beans are used to give it an extra rich flavor. Cool it down with a few ice cubes right before eating it.

 

 

 

Right: This is Kudzukiri with plum sugar syrup. There's a sweetened plum inside. Cool it down with a few ice cubes right before having it as well.

 

 

 

What is Kudzu? Kudzu is starch from the root of kudzu plant which is perennial. It is traditionally used in Japanese cuisine, mainly for various types of desserts. Kudzu is the most expensive ingredients for Japanese cakes.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
もち 一力
〒001-0024
北海道札幌市北区北24条
西5丁目1-16
フリーダイヤル.0120-205-267
TEL.011-716-2050
（携帯、PHSはこちらから）
FAX.011-757-3990
 
■営業時間　
　９:００～１９:５０
 日曜日は１７:００にて閉店さ  せて頂きます。
■定休日 
 月曜日（１２月３１日月曜日は営業しております。
 午後５時閉店です）
 
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<<株式会社一力>> 〒001-0024 北海道札幌市北区北24条西5丁目1-16 TEL：011-716-2050　FAX：011-757-3990