
大阪府·その他
Wagashi-ya Yodamochi Warabi Mochi
A 'Wagashi-ya Yodamochi Warabi Mochi' with an irresistible jiggly and melting texture made using authentic warabi powder. Coated in plenty of kinako (roasted soybean flour), this Japanese sweet allows the ingredients to shine through its simplicity. Warabi mochi is a traditional Japanese cooling dessert made from 'warabi-ko,' a starch extracted from bracken roots. The unique stickiness, firmness, and subtle aroma unique to authentic warabi powder are best enjoyed when freshly made. When placed in the mouth, it has a delicate texture that gently crumbles and melts away. The fragrant flavor of kinako softly enhances the gentle sweetness of the warabi mochi. It is highly recommended for those who want to savor the deliciousness of simple, rustic Japanese confectionery.
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Wagashi-ya Yodamochi Uguisu Mochi
Koichi Yoda, who trained at his family's Japanese confectionery shop in Himeji, opened his independent shop in Hebi-jima, Osaka, in 2014. Located just a 2-minute walk from JR Hebi-jima Station, this small shop offers bite-sized Uguisu Mochi (green tea mochi) featuring a prominent aroma of homemade uguisu powder. It is a popular seasonal spring product that appears every year around February.
Wagashi-ya Yodamochi Chimaki
A traditional Chimaki sweet from Wagashi-ya Yodamochi for the Boy's Festival (Tango no Sekku). A seasonal Japanese sweet featuring chewy dough wrapped in bamboo leaves with a gentle sweetness that spreads through every bite.
Wagashi-ya Yodamochi Sakura Mochi
Sakura Mochi from 'Yodamochi,' a small Japanese confectionery shop located a 3-minute walk from Heibejima Station in Nishiyodogawa-ku, Osaka. Made to order and handcrafted one by one in the back of the shop, this seasonal item—with its fragrant salt-pickled cherry leaves, chewy dough, and elegant smooth red bean paste—makes you feel the arrival of spring.
Wagashi-ya Yodamochi Kashiwamochi
A Kashiwamochi from 'Yodamochi,' a highly capable shop near Heiheijima Station that maintains a 4-star rating on Tabelog despite its inconspicuous appearance. A key feature is that they prepare it fresh in the back of the shop for every order. The simple combination of chewy mochi wrapped in oak (kashiwa) leaves and smooth red bean paste is loved locally as a souvenir for the Children's Day festival.
Wagashi-ya Yodamochi Tamagoyaki
A creative Japanese sweet made to resemble tamagoyaki (rolled omelet) by the Osaka confectionery shop 'Wagashi-ya Yodamochi'. This unique item, which resembles an omelet in both appearance and taste, offers a fun way to redefine the concept of Japanese sweets.



