Esta página aún no ha sido traducida y se muestra en inglés.
Kirinomori Daifuku
Investigado y escrito por Hinato
Photo: Dokudami / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0) · original
Shingu, in the mountains of Shikokuchuo, grows tea without agricultural chemicals, and the daifuku made from it has become one of the more sought-after sweets in Japan. It is built in four layers: cream at the centre, then smooth red bean paste, then a mochi skin with matcha kneaded into it, and finally a dusting of matcha over the whole thing.
It is difficult to buy. Mail order runs months behind and the shop regularly sells out before closing, which has given it a reputation as a phantom sweet — a description the maker has not discouraged. The roadside station at Kirinomori sits beside the Shin-gu interchange with a tea house, a restaurant, a natural hot spring and cottages, so the trip is not wasted if the daifuku has gone. The confectionery workshop is in the village itself.
Información esencial
Horario
10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Cerrado: Closed Mondays, or the following day when the Monday is a holiday | Open daily April–August
Entrada
Daifuku priced by the piece or box — confirm current prices in store
Mejor temporada
Year-round | Morning, before it sells out
Duración de la visita
30–60 minutes | Longer with the roadside station and hot spring
Cómo llegar
Información de acceso
Guía privilegiada
Lugares cercanos
Los lugares secretos más cercanos a Kirinomori Daifuku, por distancia en línea recta.
Oboke and Koboke Gorges
Little knownThe Yoshino River has carved two dramatic gorges through western Tokushima: Oboke (大歩危, 'big steps danger') and Koboke (…
Iya Valley Vine Bridges
Well knownStep onto the slats and the bridge lurches sideways. Vine cables groan. Through the 7-centimeter gaps between boards, th…
Iya Onsen Cliff Bath
Little knownThe cable car drops you 170 meters down a cliff face in five minutes. Through the window, tree canopy gives way to rock…
Peeing Boy Statue
Little knownThe Shonben Kozo (小便小僧, 'Peeing Boy') statue stands on a narrow rock outcrop jutting over a 200-meter cliff drop on the…
Kazurabashi at Oku-Iya
Little knownDeeper in the Iya Valley, 45 minutes beyond the main tourist bridge, lie the Oku-Iya Double Kazurabashi (奥祖谷二重かずら橋) — tw…
Zenigata Sunae
Little knownOn the beach at Ariake in Kanonji there is a coin. Not a real one — a Kanei Tsuho, the Edo currency, drawn in the white…
Más en Prefectura de Ehime
Ishite-ji Temple
Locally knownIshite-ji is Temple #51 of the 88-temple Shikoku Pilgrimage, a large Buddhist complex featuring a towering three-story p…
Tobe Pottery
Locally knownTobe-yaki is Ehime's signature ceramic style, characterized by thick white porcelain hand-painted with indigo-blue botan…
Uwajima Castle
Little knownUwajima Castle is one of only twelve Japanese castles retaining an original Edo-period tenshu (main keep), built in 1666…
