Japanese yam (Dioscorea japonica)

Japanese confectionery

Japanese yam (Dioscorea japonica)(Jouyomanju)

red bean pasteweddingsouvenir

A Japanese confectionery made of grated yam, such as tsukuneimo, and grated yam, wrapped in yam yam grated dough kneaded with rice flour and sugar, and steamed. It is characterized by its moist texture and faint aroma of sweet potato. It has long been used as a wedding gift and for celebratory occasions. In the days when sugar and azuki beans were expensive, it was only eaten by people of high rank, and so it was also called “kami niyo manju (for use at the top). Originally, however, only buns made of grated yam dough were called “jyo-you-manju,” but nowadays it refers to all steamed buns filled with bean paste.

新着・おすすめ情報

  1. Shiba Daimon Sarashina Nunoya

  2. We don’t stick to tsukudani alone. They are also introducing Western flavors and expanding their sales channels. The Challenge of Shimbashi Tamakiya

  3. 【第18回】古くから食べられてきた「そばがき」の作り方

  4. 【第4回】「関東の蕎麦、関西のうどん」食べ方を見ればその人の出身地が分かる

  5. The same manufacturing method since the establishment of the company. Interview with Satoru Nakamura, the 7th generation of Shirokiya Nakamura Denbei Shoten, who weaves Edo brooms using craftsmanship passed down from generation to generation .

  6. steamed fish-paste cake, sliced to decorate soup (type of kamaboko)

  7. Meishu no Taki Park (Oji, Tokyo)

  8. Tokyo Literature Walk] No.3: Waseda Area. Soseki Natsume and Waseda University, a journey tracing the scent of modern literature and culture

  9. Tips for enjoying “summer kimonos” in a cool and fashionable way.

  10. Inokashira Onshi Park

  11. Japanese Food Manners You Should Know. Sashimi, Sushi, Tempura, Yakimono…… explained by cuisine.

  12. mixture of boiled beans, jelly cubes, fruit pieces and molasses

  13. Inari Onio Shrine (Shinjuku, Tokyo)

  14. eel and cucumber salad, finely sliced, dressed in sake, soy, and vinegar

  15. Tokyo Literature Walk] No. 4: Cultural City of West Tokyo, from Seijo-Gakuen to Roka Koen