Chocolate is sandwiched between buttered doughs. This combination would certainly be loved by anyone.

The aroma of butter spreads beyond the crunchy texture. Sweets evoking a kind of nostalgic taste.

You can choose language in either Japanese or English. This is a “paper fortune” for fortune-telling. It may bring you luck?

You will be charmed irresistibly by a melting taste. Tender flavors of lemon and vanilla.

Hiroshima dialect is printed on langue de chat. By taking this, you should be able to speak Hiroshima dialect fluently, isn’t it so?

This is a bowl-shaped hard baked waffle. Try it when you like to put on much gelato.

Custard cream is found in a steamed bean bun. Your mouth is filled up with moist sweetness.

The flavor of lemon wraps up a crispy pie. It also goes excellently well with our gelatos.

This is the standard souvenir item of Hiroshima. The appetizing aroma of dough sets out the subtle smooth red-bean paste.

“Shamoji” or rice paddle, good luck charm, a celebrated product of Miyajima, turns up as homely bakegoods.

The rice from East Hiroshima, famed region for brewing sake, has been processed into sweets of puffed cereal. Try the traditional palatability.

An accent is given by the slightly bitter lemon peels. A Baumkuchen with adult taste, going well with gelatos also.

Roasted peanut coated with soybean paste. Recommended as topping for vanilla.

Our original type of cookie in the shape of “Torii” or shrine gate, symbol of Miyajima.

Meringue filled up with the texture of ground rice and the flavor of fruit. Choose one out of those of lemon, strawberry, mandarin orange, Yuzu and blueberry.

A melty cookie with novel texture letting the complex of “white chocolate and lemon” come loose in your mouth.

With slightly sour taste in fluffy soft dough, the lemon of Setoda gives off a fresh fragrance.