I went to the Omoya shop in Atre Ebisu and bought some rice crackers and rice crackers to take home. I bought a set of rice crackers as a souvenir and also bought fried mochi for home. The fried mochi soy sauce flavor was crispy and fluffy, and it was so delicious that I couldn't stop eating it.

When it comes to manju in Tokyo, I always think of Omoya's fried manju! It's my favorite kind of manju. Before I know it, I can easily eat about 10 of them. The fried manju with sweet potato filling was a new discovery for me, but it was delicious. I highly recommend it!

When it comes to fried manju, there is no shop near Omoya, but I have received it as a souvenir before. I had some time before going to the Ebisu Beer Memorial Hall, so I stopped by. I thought they only had fried manju, but they also had a lot of rice crackers. The wrapping is cute, so it's great for souvenirs. I bought the sesame flavor. Inside, there is a sweet red bean paste with a mild sweetness. The calories are high, but the satisfaction level is also high. I later found out that there is a shop and factory in Koyama-cho.

I like fried senbei (rice crackers) (#^.^#) I enjoy both regular and shrimp senbei (#^^#) They are small and easy to eat, which is good♪ The price is also reasonable☆

Fried manju is a rare and well-received snack to bring to a friend's house or gathering. As it is a traditional snack originating from Tokyo, it is highly appreciated as a gift from the city. Enjoy it with some tea.

This is a shop on the 3rd floor of Atre Ebisu. The fried manju is popular, but today I bought fried mochi. Fried mochi comes in various flavors such as wasabi, shrimp, and soy sauce. It is convenient to buy an assortment for souvenirs. Fried mochi (shrimp) tax included 356 yen Small bag with 2 pieces

Located on Meguro Street, the main store of Omotoya closes at 7 pm, making it difficult to visit often. However, the branch inside Atre is open year-round until 9:30 pm, which is very convenient. I recently visited and purchased "Hitoiki Arare" with black pepper and sugar, fried Omoto, and of course, fried manju. The roasted black pepper "Hitoiki Arare" is delicious and has a light texture, giving a curry-like taste. Made with Miyagi-grown mochi rice, it is irresistible. The fried Omoto has a spicy flavor from red pepper, which may be too spicy for those who don't like spicy food. The packaging for both the black pepper and sugar is stylish. Omotoya's signature fried manju, plain and sesame, has a perfect balance of sweetness and crispiness, with a thin outer layer. Each piece is palm-sized and weighs 27g, making it a delightful snack. The lineup of fried manju and arare from Omotoya is high-quality, with beautifully designed packaging. It is not only a delicious snack but also a wonderful Japanese confectionery that brings smiles to those who receive it. If you haven't tried Omotoya's products yet, I highly recommend visiting the branch near JR Ebisu Station. You will surely find a favorite treat!

I received a gift! Agemanju from Omotoya! Also some rice crackers! I had noticed they had manju before, but getting it as a gift was lucky! The packaging of the manju is stylish. It has a slight oily feel, but it's moist and delicious! I might prefer the regular manju over the sesame one! I thought one would be enough, but surprisingly, I could eat more! It's perfect as a souvenir! There seems to be various types of rice crackers too! I might go buy some myself next time! Thank you for the treat!!!

I went to the shop located on the 3rd floor of Atre, to the left of the east exit of Ebisu Station. I was always curious about the fried manju, but this time I decided to try the "Assorted Rice Crackers" for 100 yen (including tax). The colorful and cute small bag contained 6 different types of rice crackers. It was nice to be able to enjoy 6 different flavors in one bag. I couldn't decide which one to eat first (laughs). They were all delicious, but personally, I especially liked the one wrapped in fragrant seaweed. I found out that it's called "Fried Manju Omoteya"... I think I'll buy the fried manju next time.

There is a colorful rice cracker shop in Atre in Ebisu. The bright colors make a strong impression. The fried rice crackers in Ebisu are delicious. They have a crispy texture and a slightly spicy taste. I also like to buy the assortment of various flavored rice crackers. It's easy to enjoy different flavors. The crispy texture and slight sweetness are also good. The cost performance is also good. So, I think it's a nice little gift idea.

On Saturday last week, Makocchan and her bride came to the shop to play. They brought me a gift of "Okadoya" fried manju, which is my favorite. The sesame flavor is rich and I love these fried manju. I couldn't resist and ended up eating a lot, even though I said I was on a diet. Thank you for the treat. They also have a variety of snacks like senbei that are perfect for gifts.

While taking a stroll in Ebisu, I came across a nostalgic fried manju. It always used to be in the PTA room at my child's elementary school and I loved it. I often visited the store near Gakugeidaigaku back then. It makes a great gift that everyone appreciates. It was so nostalgic that I decided to get it as a Mother's Day gift this year. I couldn't resist and bought one to eat on the spot. My husband and I shared it and it was delicious. The price of 100 yen per piece may seem high or low, but the fried manju is not too heavy and really tasty. The moist dough and elegant sweet bean paste are perfectly balanced. The sesame adds a nice fragrance, but I still prefer the plain one the most.

On White Day, I received fried manju from my boss at work. It's a snack from Omoteya with its main store in Meguro. Freshly fried is delicious, but even when it's cold, it's still tasty. It's high in calories because it's fried, but it's been my favorite snack since I was a child. It tastes great with milk-heavy milk tea. The "Spring Fried Manju" with cherry blossom-flavored candy and salted cherry leaves is very nice with a seasonal touch. Fried mochi and rice crackers are also delicious, but my top recommendation is fried manju.

The fried manju from Omoteya is a popular snack that I often buy at Ebisu Atre or Tokyu Toyoko. They offer two flavors: sesame and plain (smooth red bean paste). The sesame manju has black sesame seeds kneaded into the dough and paste, giving it a nice crunchy texture and aroma. The plain manju, on the other hand, uses red beans from Hokkaido called "shururi" and has a subtle red bean flavor. Both are delicious, but I personally prefer the plain one as it is not too overpowering. Even my wife, who doesn't like oily foods, enjoys Omoteya's fried manju because it doesn't have a strong oily smell. When we get tired of fried manju, we like to have some fried mochi as a change. They come in three flavors: salt, soy sauce, and shrimp. I recommend getting them together with the fried manju. Both make great gifts and snacks, but be mindful of the calories if you indulge too much!

Fried sesame manju with increased calories and deliciousness. Who would have thought of frying sesame manju? The flat manju has a thin dough with plenty of filling. The dough is generously coated with sesame seeds and soaked in oil. The filling is a satisfying coarse red bean paste. The aroma is reminiscent of Chinese sesame balls, with a nice fragrance of fried sesame. It was a simple and delicious flavor enhanced by the savory sesame.

In the back of the 3rd floor of Ebisu Atre, there is a sweets corner. They sell deep-fried buns for 100 yen each, available in plain and black sesame flavors. My wife and I each bought 2 buns, feeling a bit shy about the small purchase, but the young staff member was very pleasant. The bag they handed us was well-designed and sturdy, showing the shop's good taste. Despite being just 100 yen, the buns felt like a luxury item. The buns were fried in high-quality oil, as there was no greasy smell. The skin was thin and not too chewy. The bean paste was light in color and lacked a strong red bean flavor, maybe due to the low price. The black sesame bun had black sesame seeds in both the skin and paste, giving a nice crunchy texture. Although cheap at 100 yen each, they were small and finished in just two or three bites, so the value for money might not be great for personal consumption.

Mikadoya is the name of the shop, with its main store located in Meguro. They have branches in convenient locations such as Tokyo Station, Shinagawa, Ebisu, Shibuya, and Kichijoji. They offer two types of fried manju: regular and sesame, as well as other savory snacks like rice crackers and fried mochi. The best part is that everything is only 100 yen, making it a budget-friendly option that looks good and tastes decent. It's a great choice for gifts or for treating yourself, and being located in terminal station buildings makes it easy to purchase. Perfect for souvenirs!

Whenever I come to Ebisu Atre, I always end up stopping by this shop with high suction power (lol). I love the fried manju (sesame) here. I first encountered it about 6-7 years ago, so I've eaten quite a lot of it. Even though it's fried manju, it's not greasy. The sesame flavor is really good. The packaging doesn't look like it's only 100 yen per piece. So it's perfect for souvenirs. They also have rice crackers, but personally, I think the fried manju is the star. By the way, the thousand-year candy is only available on certain days. I bought it right before the end of the year, so I was able to enjoy it. It's not usually available, so please keep that in mind.

The other day, I bought some "fried manju" at Atre Ebisu on my way home from work. I sometimes eat them at work, but my wife had never tried them, so I bought them as a souvenir. As the name suggests, it's a unique idea to fry manju in oil. They have normal and sesame flavors, each costing 100 yen. They have red bean paste inside and are not too greasy. It's a perfect item for a souvenir.

Around Ebisu Station, I found myself in a serious food battle (unofficially). I wonder how many places I can eat in one day... I finally needed a break, so I started trying out takeout souvenirs... I've lost count of how many times I've bought souvenirs from Omotoya. They ask how many pieces you want and how much you want to spend. They ask for your preferences, but not in a casual way, they do it politely and accurately. I really like the sesame on the one with plenty of red bean paste in a thin skin. And when I take it to other places, there's a pretty good chance they'll like it too. At first, I thought, "Sesame...?" because it's not heavily filled, but it's actually quietly in there, so it's subtle and just right. The shop's staff handles things very calmly, like receptionists at a university hospital. Following the calm flow of customer service, you can get a precise and suitable souvenir. And the wrapping is quite meticulous, so it looks beautiful!! Highly recommended!