A lot of dried persimmons are hung in front of the paper pulp hall, making it a winter tradition. I think there are some people who feel nostalgic about their hometown.
The birthplace of "Anpo persimmon" was Yanagawa-cho, Date City, Fukushima Prefecture, and there was a panel with "Date Anpo persimmon".
And the history and the origin of the name were also described, so I will introduce it.
In summary, it is said that during the Holy Calendar period (1751-1763), a person named Nanaemon of Yanagawamachiisazawa brought and planted Hachiya persimmon trees. The persimmon was named "Shichiemon Kaki". Because the persimmon is peeled and dried in the sun, it came to be called "Amaboshigaki", and when it comes to Meiji period, "Amaboshigaki" is said to have come to be called "Anpo persimmon". <Omitted> "Deliciousness of nature which is finished with time and effort." Is it located at an antenna shop in Fukushima Prefecture? Look at "Midette"
Click here for the website of the antenna shop in Fukushima Prefecture. http://midette.com/8501/
・Closed on January 1, 2019 (Tuesday)
・Wednesday, January 2 10:30-17:30
・Thursday, January 3 10:30-17:30
・Regular sales from January 4th
