こまつ製菓（有）

Sales corner of sweets factory. For Japanese sweets, it will be for home, but you can buy it quite cheaply.

Donuts are delicious! If you look at where you are making it, you can go to the 4-chome by bicycle, because it was local, the 2-chome ✨da-garden, which is delicious! Proud to make sweets!

There is a window along the street, and if you press the bell there, employees will come out and you can purchase. There are nearly 10 types of simple Japanese sweets such as buns.

This is a direct sales office operating in a corner of a confectionery factory. All are sold at about half the market price, which is a great deal. You can buy it at ease because it is not a damaged item or something with a translation, it is just a direct sale and only cheap. Usually unmanned, the products are lined up through the glass, and when you press the chime button at the store, people come from the factory to respond. From 12:00 to 13:00, the factory will be closed for lunch and sales will be closed. When I asked about the closing time, the answer was ambiguous, about 17:00 to 18:00. There are days when it's open on Saturdays, it's already closed just after 17:00, it's still open when I go around 17:50, and I buy it around 14:00 and then reopen it around 16:30. It seems that the closing time is not constant, if you pass in front of it, it may be closed. 200 yen Moon cake-style fried manju 4 pieces 200 yen Nikki potato 7 pieces 150 yen, 5 chestnut buns 150 yen Castella manju 5 pieces 150 yen Chocolate Manju 5 pieces 150 yen Ann without cake bread 5 pieces 150 yen Steamed steamed bun with 5 pieces 150yen Anko rice cake with 8 pieces 150yen Kinakomochi 8 pieces 150 yen Sip Daifuku 8 pieces 150 yen Sip grass Daifuku 8 pieces 150yen Donut with 8 pieces 150 yen Ogura ware 5 pieces 150 yen Ogura ware (onsen mark) 7 pieces 100 yen Sake Manju 5 pieces 100 yen Kintsuba 5 pieces 100 yen Marron bean donut 12 pieces Sometimes part of the lineup is replaced. You

Although it is a direct sales shop of a Japanese sweets factory, it is a cheaper Japanese sweets shop than a direct sales shop around here, and it is so close to the community that children come to buy it in the evening. You can find androids, potato nikki, kintsuba, buns and moon cakes. It's lined up in the shop's show window, so if it's decided, ring the ping-pong and let the shop owner get it. I think the clerk has a part-time job in the factory, so it might be better to get it done quickly. Once you have decided, you can call it, so it's nice to be able to take a closer look and decide. Be careful not to eat too much because the donuts do not feel dull and crunchy.

The price including tax is displayed and easy to understand. You can call and buy people with a buzzer. It was still open at 6 pm, but the shutter was down at 6:30. I ate some of them, but they were not too sweet, habitless and delicious.

I came to a factory direct sales shop in Tagara, Nerima-ku, Tokyo, which manufactures Japanese sweets. About 800m from Akatsuka Station on the Yurakucho Line, I arrived at Komatsu Confectionery at noon. There is a sales window on the first floor of the factory, and it seems that you can order by pressing the buzzer provided. When I tried to press the buzzer, I saw a sticker on the window glass. Apparently, sales are suspended due to lunch break between 12:00 and 13:00 <(* ^ ー ^) Mita Mita I thought about waiting around the factory, but there were other shops I was planning to go to. For the time being, I gave priority to the lunch shop and decided to leave the place temporarily. About two and a half hours later, I finished lunch in Kamiigusa and came back again. When I pressed the buzzer at the counter, an employee wearing white work clothes came out. I bought an an-doughnut 100 yen x 2 and a moon cake 200 yen x 1 that I had decided earlier. ☆ An-doughnut The appearance is irregular with a diameter of about 3.5 to 4 cm and a thickness of about 2 to 2.5 cm, and contains 12 hemispherical ones. When weighed, each an-doughnut weighs about 17.5g. It is about one-third the size of a standard an-doughnut. The donut dough lightly sprinkled with granulated sugar is also good for draining oil. The donut dough is not too hard and not too soft and has a crispy texture. The bean paste in the dough has a moderate sweetness and is in harmony with each other. It's not a special taste, but it's an an-doughnut with a traditional taste. Rating ★★★ (3.3 to be exact) ☆ Mooncake The appearance is about 7 cm in diameter and about 2.5 cm in thickness. When weighed, each mooncake weighs about 76g. The soft dough has a texture that crumbles in the mouth. The bean paste in the dough is mixed with strained bean paste and finely crushed peanuts. The light sweetness of the bean paste with peanuts is not too heavy. It's not as good as high-class mooncakes, but it's a satisfying taste considering the price. Rating ★★★ (3.2 to be exact) It would be Nogure to compare Komatsu Confectionery's Japanese sweets with those of high-end stores. Also, I think mooncakes are much tastier than the major Yzaki bread and N Muraya.

A confectionery company located behind Fresh Hikari, near the entrance to the archery hall in Hikarigaoka Park. There is a direct sales office beside the factory. Maybe I'm lucky if it's free. I can't find anyone because I'm working in a factory, but when I sound the buzzer, it comes out. I bought a B-grade an-doughnut and Nikki potatoes. An-doughnuts are stuffed with out-of-shape stuff, but more than half of them are decent and can be eaten unexpectedly easily. Nikki potato, which was attracted to the name, has a cinnamon flavor. When you break it, the inside is white, and it looks like a chick of Tokyo's famous confectionery. It goes really well with milk. Perfect for breakfast. Above all, both were cheap. I was happy to finally buy it.