松花堂 老舗和菓子専門店

Ahh. The squid ice is the best. The shaved ice from a stylish cafe is nice, but the good matcha and brown sugar from a good old Japanese confectionery store. The clean sweetness of Wasanbon. This is what is called a hidden well-known store. .. It feels like everyone knows. It's made by one person, so it will take some time to serve, but it's delicious because it's made with proper ice and soft.

I really want to eat the shaved ice that I haven't eaten this summer Where it is not a famous store I want to go to a place that is not a chain store I searched on Google I asked because this came out In the immediate vicinity of Inaba Shrine It takes less than 5 minutes to walk after visiting Inside the store, there is a small Japanese-style room of about 3 tatami mats. I was able to get there A place where you can feel at ease I enjoyed talking until it was served. When we visited There were no other customers, While waiting for an order I was coming to the store one after another I found it to be a very popular shop The shaved ice is fluffy and gently melts in your mouth. It was a very delicious ice that wasn't crunchy and wasn't too fluffy. Matcha (with Hagi) Brown sugar (with warabimochi) Wasanbon (with gold time) It is 800 yen including tax In addition, there was a water yokan I recommend it, but I don't want to be known too much ... It's a nice shop that makes you think I hope it never goes away Parking lot It seems that it is the 10th place in the upper right part of the 4th photo Because we didn't know I worshiped at Inaba Shrine and walked as it was Inaba Shrine is also a wonderful power spot If you're lucky, you're having a wedding You can see a lovely bride In another month, the number of parents and children will increase every week. I definitely want you to visit

I had matcha and Japanese sweets in the store. Ise potato kuri-kinton is a sweet made in April. Matcha was also delicious. However, the buns I brought back had a hard skin and were not delicious. Maybe the rest of yesterday? If it's that quality, it's a shame. The price is bullish. Except for the summer shaved ice, the value is zero. I want you to do your best because it is my favorite shop.

It is a long-established store of Japanese sweets and is used for tea ceremony etc. You can get sweets and thin (matcha) at the store. High-quality sweets start at 370 yen each It is a shop built in a quiet place on the approach to Inaba Shrine. Japanese sweets that you can feel the seasons are lined up

Eat-in is a small shop with only two, a small rise and a chaise longue. There are few Japanese sweets on display. There are 3 types of shaved ice ?, and you will want to eat them repeatedly with a gentle taste. The garnished water yokan was also very delicious.

It seems that they sell namagashi on a daily basis, but in the summer you can eat in shaved ice. There are two seats in the dirt floor of the store and two seats in the tatami room. There were 3 types of shaved ice with water yokan. I had Wasanbon with gold time and brown sugar kinako with warabi mochi. This is the first time I have made ice honey from the gentle sweetness of Wasanbon, which is also used for rakugan. The unique sweetness of Wasanbon and the modest sweetness of Kintoki beans are nice. The brown sugar is made from soybean flour and has a chewy warabimochi accent. Both of them seem to be small in quantity, but they are just the right amount to be delicious. It was hot outside, but it was just right to have it without the air conditioner inside the store.

It's hot, but it's out of season and the shaved ice is naturally over, so I've been chilling out with matcha and Japanese sweets. Autumn in the garden and colorful bean paste are fine and fun to see, but after all I noticed chestnuts. One Japanese sweet is 370 yen, and matcha is 330 yen. Kuri-kinton wasn't all chestnuts, but it wasn't too sweet and easy to eat.

It is a Japanese sweets shop with a history of more than 100 years, located on the approach to Inaba Shrine. Kakigori is sold during the summer, and there are three types of flavors that make you think of a Japanese sweets shop, matcha, brown sugar, and Wasanbon. There is also a small number of tatami rooms and chaise longues in the store. When I ordered it, I was happy to receive a mini water yokan. The Wasanbon taste is not persistent and has a moderately elegant sweetness. I would like to select this taste next time. The showcase is decorated with 5 types of Japanese sweets and a sample of water yokan on the case. There was a person who came to buy it on the way, but another person was working in the back, probably because it was made to order. It is a sweet that seems to be valuable as a small souvenir. The parking lot is number 10 on the opposite bank of the store.