Take our user survey and make your voice heard.
Image: PR Times
food

Japanese confectioners promise sweet version of 'osechi ryori' with New Year cake set

1 Comment
By grape Japan

Osechi ryori is traditionally served to celebrate New Year in Japan, and each type of food on offer symbolizes a hope for the coming year such as luck or health. Ginza Cozy Corner, a Japanese cake shop known for their particularly attractive creations, have created their own dessert version of this custom, to ensure a sweet New Year.

sub2-589.jpg

Each cake in this assortment has New Year motifs and even many ingredients that are actually found in osechi ryori. The set of nine cakes (2,592 yen) includes desserts inspired by New Year decorations such as kagami mochi, a stack of two rice cakes with a mandarin on top. There's also a cake inspired by Mount Fuji, and a reference to the Chinese Zodiac with an adorable tiger tart, to celebrate the Year of the Tiger in 2022.

su4b1.png

An even bigger set will be released too, containing twelve cakes, which is useful if your whole family is over for the holidays (3,240 yen). This one includes a red and white tart, as this is an auspicious color combination for New Year celebrations, decorated with a fan.

sufb3-1.png

If you want to catch one of these seasonal boxes of treats you’ll have to be swift, they’re on sale from Dec 3 until Jan 3. They can currently be preordered in branches of Ginza Cozy Corner in Japan.

Source: PR Times

Read more stories from grape Japan.

-- Naan-wich revolutionises Kawasaki’s Cobara-Hetta Indian cuisine menu

-- Massive Gengar shaped chair is the perfect furniture for lovers of Ghost Pokemon

-- Hotel New Otani’s new SDGs-themed cocktail uses spinach grown in compost from hotel kitchen’s food waste

© grape Japan

©2024 GPlusMedia Inc.

1 Comment
Login to comment

They do look exceedingly good! But exceedingly expensive too!

1 ( +1 / -0 )

Login to leave a comment

Facebook users

Use your Facebook account to login or register with JapanToday. By doing so, you will also receive an email inviting you to receive our news alerts.

Facebook Connect

Login with your JapanToday account

User registration

Articles, Offers & Useful Resources

A mix of what's trending on our other sites