jinworks
I visited "Fukuyin Fukuka" for the first time on September 13th. This place used to be a specialty store for coronet bread. Today, I visited with the purpose of buying strawberry candy as a souvenir for my family. I arrived at 4:40 pm. There was supposed to be one parking space in front of the store according to the restaurant review, but it seems like they have turned it into an open terrace. I came by car, but had to give up (laughs). The main product of the store is Taiwanese castella, but without even looking at it, I checked the stock of the strawberry candy. The store is quite small. The strawberry candy, named "Fruit Candy," was stored in a transparent refrigerator on the left side of the cash register. They had it in stock. It seems like they restock each item one by one. The main product, Taiwanese castella, was displayed on the left shelf. There were too many tea-related items, making the Taiwanese castella less noticeable. I was interested in the "strawberry bonbon" that I had heard about before, but I couldn't see it in stock. Well, if they had it, I would have ordered it, but if not, that's okay too. After all, it's a souvenir (laughs). I ordered the following items: Strawberry candy for 500 yen, Shine Muscat candy for 650 yen, and a candy carry bag for 10 yen. They packed it securely for me. However, since the highest temperature in Sapporo today was close to 28 degrees, I immediately put the candy in the freezer when I got home, but it had melted a little. It's within an acceptable range, but as a papahashi who saw the clean condition in the store, it was a bit disappointing. Despite being called a souvenir, I had a little treat for dessert after dinner (laughs). I don't usually eat sweets that much, so if my family requests it, I would like to continue supporting them. Recently, I haven't had many opportunities to experience festival food stalls, so I am pleased to have met my family's request for fruit candy, and my status at home has improved. Thank you for the meal.