鳥取県·その他
Kinone Manju
These are simple, rustic manju (steamed buns) that the Japanese confectionery shop 'Kinone Honpo' in Kotoura Town has preserved since its founding in the Showa era. Their unadorned, gentle flavor has been loved for a long time. The shop's name is derived from the Kinone Shrine located behind it. This shrine, which enshrines the roots of a pine tree as its deity, is known for blessings regarding fertility, marital harmony, and matchmaking, attracting visitors from afar who come specifically to purchase these manju. The ingredients are very simple, and the careful handmade quality is evident in the moist dough. This is a somewhat rare item that can only be found at this shop along the national highway. Please enjoy the gentle sweetness that slowly spreads in your mouth.
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Kinonemoto-ho Senjosan
A famous confection created by 'Kinonemoto-ho,' a Japanese confectionery shop in Shimoichi, Kotoura Town, inspired by the town's symbol, Mount Senjo. Named after the historic mountain that served as a base when Emperor Go-Daigo returned from Oki during the Nanboku-cho period, it features a simple and careful flavor that utilizes local ingredients. A unique item characteristic of Kotoura Town.
Kinomoto-ho Ginger
A ginger confectionery made by 'Kinomoto-ho,' a Japanese confectionery shop located in Shimoichi, Kotoura Town. It features a simple flavor characterized by plenty of locally grown ginger, offering a subtle sweetness within a sharp, spicy kick. While not flashy, it is a handcrafted product from Kotoura that warms the body during the cold season and is perfect as an accompaniment to tea.
