東京都·その他
Shinjuku Nakamuraya Assorted Pride Selection
When you break open the moist mooncake, the rich aroma of the densely packed filling rises gently. It is a profound flavor where the fragrance of the crust and the sweetness of the smooth filling overlap. 'Shinjump Nakamuraya' is a long-established shop founded in 1901. After encountering mooncakes during a trip to China, the founding couple made continuous adjustments to suit Japanese tastes and began selling them in 1927. They are also known as pioneers of food culture, having been among the first to spread Indian curry in Japan. A spirit of embracing new things that has been passed down for over 100 years. With every bite, the flavor of this long-beloved Tokyo specialty shop slowly unfolds.
Record it after reading
View all flavors/varieties (5 total)
Shinjuku Nakamuraya Tokyo Mini Mooncake
These are mini mooncakes from Shinjuku Nakamuraya, created by adapting traditional Chinese dim sum to suit the Japanese palate. Inside the moist crust, a generous amount of smooth and rich bean paste is packed. It can be enjoyed elegantly in a single bite-sized piece.
Shinjuku Nakamuraya Matcha Mooncake
A traditional confection from Shinjuku Nakamuraya, reimagining a mooncake the founder encountered during a trip to China into a Japanese-style sweet that suits the Japanese palate. This version is infused with matcha. A deep, pleasantly bitter aroma gently spreads through the moist dough.
Shinjuku Nakamuraya Sakura Mooncake
This is a spring-limited mooncake from Shinjuku Nakamuraya, reimagined as a Japanese wagashi dessert based on the Chinese mooncake. It features a two-layer structure with smooth red bean paste wrapped in a layer of bean paste mixed with finely chopped cherry blossom leaves. With its cute petal-like shape, the gentle scent of spring spreads softly.
Shinjuku Nakamuraya Hanami Kinchaku Assortment
A spring-themed assortment from Shinjuku Nakamuraya, a long-established shop known for its curry and karinto. A gorgeous box featuring colorful Japanese sweets packed in a drawstring pouch (kinchaku). It is a fun souvenir that brings the spirit of cherry blossom viewing (hanami) to your fingertips.
