🗾 Japan Delicacy Map
YUKIZURI

石川県·その他

YUKIZURI

An elegant, rod-shaped baked confection shaped after the 'Yukizuri' (snow suspenders), a winter tradition of Kenrokuen Garden. Created by Hiroaki Tsujiguchi, a world-renowned pastry chef from Nanao City. Inspired by the traditional French pastry 'Sacristan,' it combines puff pastry and sablé, baked into a shape resembling twisted rope. The white icing on the surface evokes the snow accumulating on the Yukizuri ropes. Its charm also lies in its luxurious use of Ishikawa ingredients: Noto plums, Noto eggs, salt from Agehama Salt Farm, and Hokuriku rice flour. It features a light, crispy texture layered with a subtle plum aroma and a hint of saltiness. Please enjoy this confection that beautifully reflects the winter scenery of Kanazawa.

Record it after reading

🛒 Search on Rakuten
View all flavors/varieties (4 total)
  • YUKIZURI Santo Monogatari (Story of Three Cities)

    From Chef Hiroaki Tsujiguchi's YUKIZURI series, this 'Hokuriku Santo Monogatari' is an assortment of three types using plum wines from Toyama, Ishikawa, and Fukui. These pie sweets are modeled after the 'Yukizuri' (snow ropes) used in Kenrokuen Garden to protect trees from snow. You can compare the slightly different flavors from each prefecture. It is a popular gift for experiencing the full taste of the Hokuriku region.

  • YUKIZURI Strawberry

    Part of Chef Tsujiguchi's YUKIZURI series, this flavor features the fresh sweetness and tartness of strawberries grown in Ishikawa Prefecture. Unlike the standard plum wine flavor, the brilliant strawberry aroma combines with the pastry to create a fruity taste. Available in 6-piece and 10-piece packs, it comes in a size that is easy to use for small gifts.

  • YUKIZURI Toyama

    The Toyama edition of the YUKIZURI series, a pie confection made using plum wine crafted from famous spring water in Toyama Prefecture. It features a crisp plum flavor derived from pristine water, distinct from the Noto plum wine used in the Ishikawa edition. Available at Le Musée de Hash (Toyama store) and Kanazawa Station's Hyakubangai, it is popular for set purchases that allow you to compare the flavors of the Hokuriku region.

🛒 Order or get it via furusato nozei