Official

Gintsuba, born in Kyoto, is made by baking bean paste with non-glutinous skin, but in Edo, when it was baked with non-glutinous flour, it became brown. Therefore, it was named "Kintsuba" because "gold is better than silver".

The stylishness of Edo kid is good!

The large, sweet and delicious "Kintsuba" became very popular with men working on the Nihonbashi Fish Bank.

Eitaro, who helped with the stalls from an early age, said that when setting up the store, he named the name "Eitaro" with appreciation to the people on the riverbank who loved me.

Plenty of bean paste is wrapped thinly in flour dough as far as the tip of a small finger, and is made using the traditional method.

Not only raw gold brim, but also the storage bag is very soft and delicious! (Kintsuba 216 yen / Kurikintsuba 260 yen including tax)

And now, the brilliance of jewels

When I was a child, why was it sweet even though it was a umeboshi candy?"

It seems that the red, triangular candy was named because it resembles plum dried.

That's why it's not "Umeboshi" but "Umeboshi".

It's true that Edokko's fashion is smart to compare sweets to sour ones.

Finally, I was able to solve many years of question (laughs).

My favorite who loves cow skin is "Tamadare".

Adult Japanese sweets with a fluffy flavor of Aoi Motoyama.

I'm going to eat one by myself in no time (laughs).

The name of "Tamadare" is

"It's on the cloud and it's changed in the past, but it's inside the Tamadare."

It seems that he took it from a passage from the parrot small town (Omukomachi).

The cute "Tsukimi Rabbit" is limited to 15 nights and 13 nights.

Since October November is the thirteenth night, it will be lined up in stores one week before.

Inside the store, there is a map of the Japanese confectionery shop Eitaro Main Store, which was drawn when exhibiting at the Universal Invention Exhibition. The standing person is Eitaro.

What a paving stone depicted in this picture ...

It's embedded here. (Square part in the middle)

And it seems that the square space around was the size of the customer at the time of opening.

Don't forget your beginnings.

This may be the reason why the long-established store has told us.

Thank you very much to all the shops who were happy to talk while you were busy.

Address:　：1-2-5 Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku, 103-0027, Japan

　　TEL  ：03－3271－7785

Business hours 9:30-18:00 (Mon-Sat)　

  Regular holidays  ：Sunday and public holidays

Official website   ：www.eitaro.com/