Handmade senbei (rice crackers) are priced at 100 yen for medium size and 60 yen for small size. They are delicious and have auspicious flavors, making them a great souvenir. When you purchase over 2,000 yen, you will receive one extra piece for free. Premium gift vouchers are also accepted. This is a shop that I hope will continue to thrive.

The turtle-shaped mark at the turtle-shaped rice cracker shop was a great choice for a souvenir I bought for overseas visitors! They sell traditional handmade rice crackers starting from 50 yen each. They wrapped the souvenirs in paper with a turtle pattern, which was perfect for gifts. The taste is simple and gentle, and I would definitely like to use their services again!

I have recently started to notice the deliciousness of rice crackers. I stopped by this rice cracker shop while in Kameari. They have rice crackers in the shape of turtles because it's Kameari. I bought Kameko x2 for 60 yen each, Nori x2 for 60 yen each, Karashi x2 for 60 yen each, Nori x2 for 60 yen each, and Zaramé for 100 yen. I was able to use nanaco, Rakuten Pay, and PayPay for payment. Kameko and Nori are turtle-shaped with shell-like patterns, giving a festive feel. Karashi is round, Nori is square, and Zaramé is turtle-shaped with a generous amount of Zaramé. I enjoyed the happiness of eating a slightly hard rice cracker and crunching away. Thank you for the meal.

This is a senbei shop near Kameari Station! Located on the street in front of the station, heading towards Kan-Nana. There seemed to be quite a few people coming in and out, so I decided to give it a try. They had a variety of senbei lined up, with hand-baked and machine-baked options. When given the choice, I naturally went for the hand-baked ones. After purchasing, I brought them home and tried them out! The "Ogigame" senbei, shaped like a turtle, came in three sizes - large, medium, and small. Despite being quite thick, they were easy to chew and didn't crumble much, making them easy to eat. The soy sauce flavor was a bit light, but the senbei itself was quite delicious! The "Nori" senbei had crispy seaweed that was fragrant and tasty. The combination with the soy sauce-flavored senbei was perfect. With senbei priced starting from 50 yen, this shop is affordable and accessible even for those who don't eat senbei often.

Kameari Station is a 3-minute walk away. This shop sells senbei, but it is categorized as traditional Japanese sweets on Tabelog. It's not wrong to classify it as traditional Japanese sweets, but it doesn't quite feel right. Today's purchases: Zarame (80 yen), Nori (80 yen), Chu Kame (80 yen), and many souvenirs! Chu Kame is a hand-baked senbei with a slightly thicker texture. This time, I purchased "Zarame" for the first time, and it was a great choice! It's not overly sweet, and the combination of the senbei's firmness, light saltiness, and sweetness creates a fragrant taste. It's my favorite among all the senbei at this shop! It has the perfect firmness and flavor. It seems to be easy to eat. Thank you for the delicious meal.

I went to buy some souvenirs. They had hand-baked and machine-baked options, but they recommended the hand-baked ones as being delicious. There are coupons available on their official website, which is a great deal (although I forgot to use it this time). When I bought two assortments, they gave me an extra one for free (^^).

This is a long-established shop specializing in hand-made Kame-no-ko Senbei, a famous specialty from Kameari since the early Showa period. Kame-no-ko Senbei refers to senbei (rice crackers) shaped like a turtle shell. Sankeya Senbei is said to be the originator of this snack. It is located on the first floor of Lilio Ichibankan, right next to Kameari Station on the Joban Line, which is also connected to the Chiyoda Line. They offer various sizes such as Large, Medium, and Small turtles. The texture is just right, not too hard, and breaks easily when you bite into it, making it delicious. Some people may not like sweet snacks, but senbei is always a popular gift for anyone. The turtle shape and the name Kameari make it a perfect souvenir!

Tonight we went for a stroll in Kameari! Took a drink break at Ario, then continued exploring statues and trying out different foods! Our fifth stop was at Sanpiya Senbei. Located right near the station, the store had a nice old-fashioned atmosphere so we decided to stop by! Inside, they had a showcase with senbei flavors like seaweed, sugar, and mustard available for purchase by the piece. Seaweed for 80 yen, sugar for 80 yen, and mustard for 50 yen - great prices! Personally, I was disappointed they didn't have wet senbei, but the senbei itself was delicious! Thick and satisfying to eat! For this price, I am satisfied! In places like Asakusa, senbei shops try to attract younger customers with cute designs and various innovations, so I hope they continue to do their best! As a senbei shop unique to the downtown area! Thank you for the meal!