Photos by Kyoko Hamada, Food Styling by Phoebe Ogawa, Prop Styling by Jocelyn Cabral ...
Sweet potato yokan is a traditional Japanese dessert known as wagashi. It is made with a mixture of sweet potatoes, sugar and marine algae gelatin, resulting in a soft and tasty sweet. The sweet ...
Browse 8,100+ wagashi stock illustrations and vector graphics available royalty-free, or search for wagashi japan to find more great stock images and vector art. Japanese Traditional Culture Icon Set ...
“Neo wagashi,” a modern twist on traditional Japanese sweets, is gaining popularity with its photogenic appearance that is perfectly suited for today's social media era. Long-established shops ...
Junichi Mitsubori has taken the traditional Japanese sweets known as wagashi and elevated them into an art form. Junichi Mitsubori, the third-generation owner of Wagashi Izumiya, a traditional ...
Today, it's run by 17th-generation owner Maegawa Kiyoaki. The shop specializes in kyogashi, a type of wagashi only made in Japan's ancient capital, Kyoto. More from Still Standing Kamayakiyonaga ...
Japan lovers will know that one of the best things about visiting the Land of the Sun, is to sample their wagashi. These traditional Japanese confections are beautifully handcrafted. They make the ...
Minako Asai talks about her crave of traditional Japanese sweets WAGASHI, and they even started to appear in her dreams. From a small step to pleasure herself, she has been taking gradual steps ...
Kyoto is one of Japan’s most celebrated places for colorful autumn foliage. Here, heartfelt love for these beautiful autumn colors has long been expressed in wagashi, traditional Japanese ...
In a world where trendy cafés seem to pop up on every corner, Wagashi Tea House takes a delightfully different approach. Tucked away inside the Bow Valley Garden Centre in Canmore, this hidden ...
In a world where trendy cafés seem to pop up on every corner, Wagashi Tea House takes a delightfully different approach. Tucked away inside the Bow Valley Garden Centre in Canmore, this hidden gem ...
This way, you can emphasize the order of actions. In the skit, it is important that you first "eat Japanese cakes," WAGASHI O TABEMASU, and then, "you drink powdered green tea," MACCHA O NOMIMASU.