This is a store located on the basement floor of Hankyu Umeda Main Store in front of Hankyu Osaka Umeda Station in Kita-ku, Osaka. The store specializes in traditional rice crackers, senbei, and snacks made with carefully selected ingredients, with its main store located in Gion, Kyoto. Today's snack recommendation is the "Gaby Senbei Assortment" with 9 bags (shrimp, salad, soy sauce flavors). The flavors were delicious. Thank you for the meal. ❤️

Hagi Tsuki in the B1 of Hankyu Department Store Umeda is a shop that sells rice crackers. They have special Valentine's Day heart-shaped senbei crackers in soy sauce flavor, packaged in cute bags that resemble hina arare. I bought a pack of Choco Arare (3 packs for 540 yen) which includes white chocolate, strawberry chocolate, and regular chocolate flavors. The individual packs are perfect for giving to my 5-year-old nephew without overwhelming him with too much chocolate. Before giving them away, I couldn't resist trying one pack for myself. Each flavor is delicious and the cute packaging is sure to bring joy to the recipient.

This is the third sweets shop on the Osaka tour. I got the "Hagi Tsuki Kinako Mochi (¥350)" introduced in the episode of "Matsuko no Shiranai Sekai" featuring Kikano. First of all, the sweet kinako powder is delicious. And the mochi? Senbei? is fluffy! It disappears in your mouth with a "fuwa~" feeling. It's an interesting mochi that allows you to eat kinako powder with a new texture! However, I feel like I've had something with a similar texture somewhere before! I can't remember where, but it's definitely a delicious treat. I visited on a Sunday evening, and there was no wait, so I was able to purchase it smoothly.

It is no exaggeration to say that Gion Hagitsuki in Kyoto is represented by their "kinako mochi." The mochi is topped generously with deeply roasted kinako powder from Yamasakiya in Kyoto, giving it a delicious aroma. The fluffy texture of the mochi is delightful, and the moment it melts in your mouth is pure joy. The rich flavor of the deeply roasted kinako powder is irresistible! I occasionally crave this fluffy, melt-in-your-mouth treat. It was a delicious meal. Thank you.

I purchased a 20-bag set of Hagi Tsuki for 2,160 yen as a souvenir, and I received an extra bag as a gift. I decided to try the flower assortment this time. Hagi Tsuki has always been a reliable brand for souvenirs like senbei and arare. They offer a variety of options, including individual pieces in small bags, making it easy to choose based on the occasion and recipient. I will definitely use their products again in the future!

The crispy snacks are delicious. I received a gift. Rice crackers are always a good choice, right? Thank you for the meal.

I received a gift of assorted rice crackers. There are 7 different kinds, each small in size with unique flavors. They are not too salty and are made with common ingredients like sesame, seaweed, kelp, and green laver, making them easy to eat.

I came to buy recommended by a friend who loves rice crackers. There is a shop in the basement of Hankyu Department Store in Umeda. Rice crackers have a long shelf life, so they are perfect for souvenirs. When I asked the staff for a softer rice cracker, they recommended "Hagitsuki Fukiyose," so I bought it. Since it's "Fukiyose," there are many different types of rice crackers inside, making it fun to choose which one to eat next. The taste and texture are different, and it's a crispy and delicious rice cracker that makes you reach for more. It's light and great for souvenirs, and it's also good to have at home for snacks.

Hello September! It's time for the review collection series! N-san always tells me, "Stop trying to get reviews!" (laughs) Today's review is about "Kyoto Gion Hagizuki." Just the name sounds nice, giving off a Kyoto vibe with their "Kurama-yaki" brand. The saltiness is just right, showing the skill of the craftsmen. I can imagine the craftsmanship that goes into making these snacks. The artisans of Japanese sweets, especially those in Kyoto, have a unique atmosphere. This is a classic souvenir that you often see in Kansai. Whether you buy it at Hankyu or Hanshin is a tough choice! (laughs) There's no guilt in enjoying these delicious snacks. It's a popular souvenir from Kansai. Thank you for the meal!

When I returned from Arima Onsen, I found a cute surprise in my mailbox. Oh, how adorable! Heart-shaped rice crackers. There was a normal soy sauce flavor, a seaweed flavor, and a spicy chili flavor rice cracker. I'll start with the seaweed one - crunch, crunch. It's delicious. The chili one is also crunchy and spicy. Oh, it seems these rice crackers were for Valentine's Day. I already finished them. For those who don't like sweets, rice crackers are a good option. As a return gift, I'll offer Arima's carbonated rice crackers.

I went shopping at Hankyu Department Store and bought some family souvenirs at Hagitsuki on the way back. They have a product called Hanayose, which contains seven types of rice crackers in one bag, and they are sold in a set of eight bags. The flavors include shrimp, seaweed, plum sugar, sesame, kelp, black bean, and shrimp roll, all of which are crispy and delicious. I like that you can enjoy seven different flavors, not just one. They also sell a variety of other products, so it's hard to decide what to buy. Next time, I will try some of the other products as well.

I received a gift of five types of senbei. The flavors were shichimi, shrimp, sesame soy sauce, and seaweed. The shichimi flavor was gone in no time (lol). The size and texture were great, very easy to eat. The shrimp flavor was my favorite, so delicious! I enjoyed all the flavors and would love to have them again. They are not sold in my neighborhood, so I am grateful for the gift.

I went out on January 2nd for the traditional New Year's lucky bag sales. Even though the store was set to open at 9:30 am, there was already a long line 15 minutes before opening. I hurried to the section where I could find the lucky bags I wanted. At Hagi Tsuki in Gion, Kyoto, their lucky bags are priced at 1000 yen. Hagi Tsuki is a specialty store known for their traditional rice crackers, senbei, and snacks. Their Koshihikari thick senbei (in salad and sweet soy sauce flavors) are made using 100% domestically grown Koshihikari rice, resulting in a substantial and flavorful rice cracker. The Fuki-yose mix from Hagi Tsuki combines various ingredients like seaweed, yuzu, and kelp, creating a colorful and festive snack. Their Hanayose mix includes seven types of rice crackers (shrimp, sesame, kelp, seaweed, black beans, plum, seaweed). Each flavor showcases the natural taste of the ingredients. The strawberry mochi from Hagi Tsuki uses plenty of Fukuoka-grown Amaou strawberry powder in their rice crackers. The delicate and fluffy texture of the rice cracker melts in your mouth, along with the rich strawberry flavor. I really enjoyed it.

I received a set of Hagi Tsuki colorful rice crackers as a New Year's gift. Each rice cracker is individually wrapped, making it easy to eat. The set contains 58g of rice crackers and costs 540 yen. Inside, there are various flavors such as sweet and salty, soy sauce with sugar, seaweed roll, seaweed rice cracker, black bean rice cracker, shrimp rice cracker, soy sauce with seaweed, and corn potage flavor. The sweet and salty rice cracker tastes like Happy Turn with a balance of sweetness and saltiness. The soy sauce with sugar rice cracker has a classic taste with a moist texture rather than a crunchy one. The seaweed roll has a crispy seaweed texture and a traditional soy sauce flavor. The seaweed rice cracker has a stronger seaweed flavor than expected. The black bean rice cracker is a simple rice cracker with crispy beans. The shrimp rice cracker has a subtle shrimp flavor. The soy sauce with seaweed rice cracker has a light soy sauce flavor with a hint of seaweed. The corn potage flavor has a balanced sweetness and saltiness, giving it a modern twist. Each rice cracker has a slightly different taste and is bite-sized for easy consumption. The price is reasonable, making it a great gift to bring to someone's house.