I have been to the shop in Asakusa several times. I think I haven't posted a review before. Maybe I used to go here a lot before I started posting on Tabelog. I really love the rice crackers here. I can't stop eating them. When I was walking towards Asakusa Station, I noticed the familiar rice crackers being sold at the storefront and I was drawn to them. The bag of rice crackers isn't that big, but it's a little pricey at 300 yen. I think most Japanese people would love it. I always think I should have bought more. I couldn't buy the bigger bag because I couldn't stop eating. I always end up eating a whole bag by myself and wishing I had bought more. Of course, I ate it all by myself in no time and regretted not buying the bigger bag. It had been a while so I chose the basic salt flavor. When I was paying, they said if I registered on LINE, they would give me a freebie, so I tried registering. I chose a freebie of arare with peanuts. It has a nice texture and I can't stop eating it. I love peanuts. After registering on LINE, I read the first comment on my way home, and it was really cute. Keep up the good work with LINE. I'll be rooting for you, mom. There seem to be about two shops in Asakusa, so if you happen to pass by, I recommend buying something. I think I'll buy something again if I pass by. Thank you for the meal.

The story of a young man who works in a factory during the day to support his mother and young sister, and participates in rap battles at night, dreaming of becoming a famous rapper, was depicted in "8 Mile." The movie is based on Eminem's life, who wanted to cross the boundary between the areas where white people and black people live, represented by "8 Mile Road" in Detroit, and become a successful rapper. Recently, it was mentioned online that Eminem used the dating app "Tinder" after his divorce, showing how times have changed. Similarly, the internet sensation "Cool Poco" became popular with the catchphrase "Naaani!? Yacchimatta naa~!!" and met his partner through an online bulletin board. Their humor involved jokes about men trying to impress women and using a mortar and pestle to make mochi. Today's snack is from "Kinoya," a local shop known for its fried rice crackers. I purchased some as the store in Shin-Nakamise is closing on June 28 and having a sale. Kinoya is famous for its fried rice crackers, but I also tried their senbei for the first time. Both the senbei and rice crackers have a crispy and light texture, with a fluffy feel. The flavors of cheese, onion garlic, and soy sauce are deliciously combined. They have started online sales from April, so I highly recommend it to those interested.

"Kineya" is a shop selling senbei and okaki in the Nakamise Street in Asakusa. There are several branches around here, offering a variety of senbei which is fun to choose from individually. The shop is quite spacious compared to the one in Nakamise Street. Here is the review: - Spicy Senbei: 90 yen ☆3.0 - Garlic Senbei: 80 yen ☆3.5 I chose the favorite spicy senbei and another powerful garlic senbei. The garlic senbei has a strong garlic scent, which might be risky to eat during work. The spicy senbei is just full of chili peppers, giving a unique taste. I might actually like the garlic senbei!"

I went to Asakusa on New Year's Day in 2019. It was still early in the morning around 9 o'clock, but a rice cracker shop was open so I bought some snacks. I got sesame rice crackers and seaweed rice crackers. I'm not sure of the exact price, but two crackers cost 270 yen. I unexpectedly really liked the sesame rice crackers. They were packed with sesame seeds and had a delicious sesame flavor. The seaweed rice crackers were just okay. Next time, I would love to try freshly baked ones at the store (although I'm not sure if they sell them freshly baked). Thank you for the meal!

After visiting Sensoji Temple, it's a must to stroll through Nakamise Street. There are many shops selling ningyo-yaki (sweet cakes with bean paste filling) and there's a fierce competition with discounts, but the popular shops always have long lines. My partner wanted to buy some senbei (rice crackers) and we tried various samples before deciding on the following: 2 fried rice crackers (salt flavor), 1 fried rice cracker (soy sauce flavor), and 3 charcoal-grilled senbei (seaweed flavor). We also went to other shops but ended up coming back here because we couldn't decide on anything new to try. The fried rice crackers are crispy and addictive, I could finish a whole pack by myself. The charcoal-grilled senbei with seaweed flavor was not easy to find, but it's delicious. My partner loves senbei so much that I suspect he's hiding them from me so I won't eat them (because they're so tasty). It turned out to be a great souvenir.

While wandering around Asakusa, I found a shop selling senbei (rice crackers) in a street market-like area. There was a crowd of people, so I decided to check it out. They had rice crackers displayed at the storefront. They were bite-sized and looked delicious. There were several flavors available, and I chose the salted one. It had a crispy and light texture, with a slightly strong saltiness. Personally, I thought the salt was tasty. The quality of the rice crackers was good, but there was a slight greasiness that lingered in the mouth.

On January 3rd, I wandered around Asakusa... It was a cold day with strong winds. Asakusa is famous for dorayaki, ningyoyaki, sweet potato yokan, melon bread, etc., but their rice crackers are also well-known. As I strolled around, I caught a whiff of a delicious aroma... the scent of rice crackers from Kineya. I couldn't resist and bought some freshly baked rice crackers. The thin, light dough with a delightful combination of soy sauce and seaweed was incredibly delicious. The flavor of the rice itself was also tasty, so I ended up buying a lot as souvenirs. Rice crackers are truly delicious, I'll definitely visit again. Thank you for the meal!

Now, I have come to Asakusa and visited Sensoji Temple. After praying, I found a shop called Kineya, which is not a udon chain but a senbei (rice cracker) shop. They had a senbei called "Ume no Hana" with zarametou (coarse sugar) on the surface, giving it a sweet taste. The senbei itself had a hint of chili pepper, but it wasn't overpowering. It also had bits of plum meat, adding a slight sourness and spiciness. It was a complex yet delicious flavor. This review was originally released in July 2016 on nankaihawks1's gourmet guide and blog.

I happened to come across this shop on my way to the newly opened "Marugoto Nippon" in Asakusa during the cold month of February. The shop is located in a shopping street leading to Sensoji Temple and exudes a traditional atmosphere. While I usually associate "Kineya" with an udon shop, this shop specializes in senbei (rice crackers). They offer both packaged products and individual pieces for sale. The senbei I bought was very hard, but had a strong soy sauce flavor that might appeal to foreigners as a taste of Japan.

This is a senbei (rice cracker) shop located in Asakusa. It is a small limited company and not part of a udon noodle chain. The shop is cozy and you can try freshly baked senbei. They sell senbei in small portions, so you can choose your favorite ones and pack them in a box for souvenirs. The cost of the box is separate. They mainly offer senbei made from polished rice, but they also have mochi rice senbei and okoshi. Each piece costs around 100 yen, so it's affordable even if you buy a lot for souvenirs.

Located on Nakamise Street near Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa, there is a senbei (rice cracker) shop towards the Tobu Asakusa Station side. They sell freshly grilled senbei coated with soy sauce for a mouth-watering experience on the go. The price is reasonable at 120 yen per piece. The enticing aroma drew me in, and I couldn't resist getting one. Despite being a bit pricier for a senbei, the atmosphere and performance make it worth it. The smell alone promised a delicious treat, and indeed, it was a crispy and tasty senbei that I thoroughly enjoyed.

I received a souvenir from Asakusa from my senior! Thank you! (o〃>ω<)o I will take a picture in the rest area in Osaka! Thank you! (ﾉ≧U≦)ﾉ Kineya's fried rice crackers are made by frying the dough with Tohoku "Miyakogane Mochi" in premium oil with safflower oil. Also, the charcoal-grilled rice crackers made using charcoal are made by carefully baking each piece with Niigata-produced Koshihikari new rice as the dough. (From the website) The specially selected hard-baked rice crackers are very deliciousヾ(*´꒳｀)ﾉﾞ❀~~~ They are crispy~ Specially selected hard-baked rice crackers!! They are not hard~o(*⌒―⌒*)o They are so delicious~(Pq’◡｀✿) It was a very elegant rice cracker(๑◕ω◕๑) When you stop by Asakusa, be sure to try the rice crackers(*Ő◡Ő*)ﾉﾞ I was very happy to receive them as a souvenir (o〃>ᴗ<)o~✿ Just for your reference when choosing souvenirs.ﾟヽ(ෆ◕◡◕)ﾉﾟ.:｡+ﾟ

I received this as a gift from someone who visited Asakusa in September 2014. I didn't even know the name of the shop, but it was from a shop called "Kineya." After finishing my meal and returning home, I spent time watching TV and writing reviews on Tabelog. It was getting late and I was about to go to bed when I looked at the gift bag and couldn't resist the temptation to eat some snacks. The gift was fried rice crackers with sea urchin flavor. Despite intending to only eat two, I couldn't resist the delicious sea urchin flavor and ended up eating the whole bag late at night. If I can learn to resist eating the whole bag with just two pieces, it would be a sign of my "mental growth" and could also help with "digestive health." In any case, thank you for the delicious souvenir.