It's rare to see a distribution of snacks from Saloma. It seems like someone from Saloma brought them here, right? Other town's people usually don't bring Saloma snacks, right? If that's the case... is it from that company? They had dorayaki and cheese cookies. Cheese cookies? It doesn't look like it. I've been to this place before. I was wondering what to eat, and then I had soft serve ice cream. The dorayaki had a moist skin, nice texture, and the sweetness was just right. The red bean paste was chunky, not too sweet, and delicious. As for the cookies... they can go well with beer or anything. They were also delicious, with a good texture and slightly less sweet. I ate three pieces, while the beast... took just a bite. Even an old man like me who eats three pieces should savor it a little!!

It costs 280 yen. Heading towards Sapporo, passing through Saroma. There are multiple routes, but this one is common. It's a cake shop, but what caught my eye was always the soft serve ice cream sculpture. I usually don't stop because I'm often alone, but today there are two of us, so I feel like stopping. If pressed on this point, I don't have a prepared answer, so I apologize. It's cheap at 280 yen. I don't actually know, but a quiet wife comes out. The simplicity of the countryside is evident. Sorry if you're from Tokyo. I order vanilla in a cup. When I return to the car, "Why did you get it in a cup?" Oh, I'm always alone, so I impulsively got it in a cup. Later I thought, just sitting next to me without even accompanying me, acting all high and mighty! I thought... whatever. A nonchalant, unhelpful navigator who just doesn't move. I wish she would stop annoying me and just stop moving. It's just a joke, though. I can only eat a third of it seriously, so I have to get help. It's rich and sweet, maybe a cream-based one? The vanilla flavor is strong. It's a dairy town, so it's no surprise it's delicious.

After eating soba noodles, I happened to see a confectionery shop diagonally across the street! So, I decided to stop by Hirouchi Kashiho. When I bought the sweets, I was thinking about whether to write a review, so I vaguely remember the prices. After trying them, they were surprisingly delicious, so since there were no reviews, I decided to post one. I ate them at home because they last long. Here are the items I bought: - Monaka (individually wrapped with the name written on the packaging): Sometimes local confectionery shops have sweets that are overly sweet and make your teeth hurt, but this one had a moderate sweetness red bean paste, and the shell-shaped monaka resembling a scallop was visually appealing. I felt that the sweetness of the red bean paste was suitable for modern tastes. - Kabocha Girl (Kabochakko): A sweet and crispy cookie sandwiched with white chocolate. When I ate it, I immediately felt the nostalgia of white chocolate. It's easy to enjoy the crispy texture. It seems like it will last long and it's lightweight, making it perfect for sharing as souvenirs at work or elsewhere. - Kabocha no Sato: I enjoyed this one so much that I wanted to write a review! Inside the pound cake, there was a subtly sweet kabocha (pumpkin) paste, and the bottom had a moist pie crust. The texture of the pumpkin seeds was crunchy, enhancing the deliciousness. These three items cost a total of 365 yen. They also sold soft serve ice cream. I'll definitely buy more on my next visit. Thank you for the delicious treats!