Fruit Kuzukiri Noodle Jelly 3 Flavors

Kuzukiri Noodle Jelly 3 Flavors

Kuzukiri is a traditional Japanese sweet made from the root of the kuzu plant.
The kuzu powder is dissolved in water, placed in a mold, heated, and then hardened into a board shape and cut into long, thin noodles.

Unlike the basic Kuzukiri, which is eaten with brown sugar syrup, this is a "Fruit Kuzu kiri" eaten with fruit.
Not only it's healthy and no flavoring is used, it has been a favorite in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, a fierce battle ground for Japanese confectionaries, for more than 20 years.

Including Japanese fruits, three kinds of fruits were selected as suitable for Kuzukiri: Ehime Sweet Summer Orange, Setoda Lemon, and Mango.
Each contains fruit pulp, allowing you to enjoy the harmony of the kuzukiri, fruit pulp, and fruit syrup.
It is recommended to be served chilled in the refrigerator.

3 flavors to enjoy

20 years of development experience

It's well-received in Japan!

Story of Ohara

They're committed to deliver the producer's thoughts and feelings along with "Deliciousness" from Kanazawa, Ishikawa prefecture.
They want to make the products of farmers all over Japan even more delicious by taking the time and effort to make the best use of the flavors of the ingredients.
They hope to bring smiles to the faces of their customers, producers, and all of their company by delivering the "Feelings" along with the deliciousness of their products.

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Ishikawa Prefecture Collaboration

Ishikawa Prefecture is located in the center of Honshu (mainland Japan) and is long and narrow from north to south, on the Sea of Japan side.
It is characterized by its abundance of food.
The prefecture is well known for its seafood from the Sea of Japan, the bounty from the Hakusan Mountains and other mountains, and the food culture nurtured in the castle towns, which have become a destination for tourists.

Ishikawa is also a fascinating area with a rich history of Kaga Hyakumangoku and traditional culture and performing arts.
The opening of the Hokuriku Shinkansen line between Nagano and Kanazawa in 2015 making it much easier to travel to this area.
The area offers a variety of culinary delights, including local gourmet foods and fresh seafood, as well as nature and hot springs on the Noto Peninsula on the Sea of Japan side of the island.

All Products from Ishikawa Prefecture