253 places
Recommended order reflects each shop's listing plan and how complete its information is.
Ise-shi / Mie
Ise's beloved akafuku mochi, made since 1707
Nagoya-shi Naka-ku / Aichi
Nagoya's historic confectioner, favored by the Owari Tokugawa since 1634
Shizuoka-shi Shimizu-ku / Shizuoka
Bamboo-wrapped steamed yokan on the old Tokaido, since 1695
Kanazawa-shi / Ishikawa
Confectioner to the Kaga domain, founded in 1625
Kamakura-shi / Kanagawa
Kamakura's chikara-mochi rice cakes, made since the 1690s
Chuo-ku / Tokyo
Edo confections from Nihonbashi since 1818
Narita-shi / Chiba
Chestnut yokan by the gates of Naritasan, since 1899
Kawagoe-shi / Saitama
Confectioner to the castle town of Kawagoe since 1783
Maebashi-shi / Gunma
Gunma's beloved grilled miso manju, since 1857
Nikko-shi / Tochigi
Nikko's fermented sakadane manju, made since 1804
Koriyama-shi / Fukushima
Maker of usukawa manju, one of Japan's three great manju, since 1852
Yamagata-shi / Yamagata
Home of noshiume — sheets of amber plum candy since 1821
Esashi-cho / Hokkaido
The famous round-tin yokan from the historic port town of Esashi
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