【Takeout】The location of the shop is just off the irregular Y-shaped intersection along Fukuzumi Kuwazon-dori, about 100m towards Nishioka from the intersection with Hiragishi-dori. It's a few minutes' walk from Sumikawa Station on the Namboku Line. Visited for the first time during the day on May 2, 2022. The colorful exterior of the dagashiya caught my eye. Despite the limited opening hours, I finally managed to visit and immerse myself in it (laughs). Recently, whenever I try to check information on the shop page on Tabelog, an annoying ad with sound plays, so I try to avoid looking at the shop page. Therefore, I visited without any prior research. On the right side, there were various candies, chocolates, and cookies sold by weight. Among them, I was intrigued by a series of gummies shaped like something specific, such as a lip or a snake that may or may not be silky. They were cute but I couldn't bring myself to eat them (laughs). I heard rumors about a party or event where you could throw in a large amount of these gummies. Just a whimsical thought. That's all for my report ('◇')ゞ

When it gets hot, the symptoms worsen, it is a designated rare disease by the government. Unfortunately, there is still no medication that suits me. If reviews and comments suddenly stop, please assume that I have been hospitalized again, as in the previous case. Even if I take a third break, I definitely want to return as a reviewer again. Likes and comments may be delayed, but I plan to catch up and do them after returning. [May 2020] "Takeda Shoten" is a shop that sells traditional Japanese snacks. It is a shop with nostalgic Showa-era sweets. I visited for the first time with my usual companion after lunch. This shop is located in the Sumikawa area of ​​Minami Ward, Sapporo, along the Fukuzumi-Kuwanon street. Please check the exact location of the shop on Tabelog. I visited before 2 pm on a weekend. When I entered the shop, it was compact. Snacks were lined up in a small space. I bought a few items with my usual companion. ■ Pachi Pachi Panic Cola-flavored ramune candy with popping candy inside. When you put it in your mouth, it makes a popping sound due to the carbonation. Price: 38 yen (tax included) ■ Sweet Ka Taaro Based on fish processed product mentaiko flavor, suitable for chu-hi drinking snacks. (Laugh) Price: 25 yen (tax included) ■ Gold Chocolate Gold-shaped chocolate, surprisingly authentic taste. Price: 25 yen (tax included) ■ Markawa no Chewing Gum Orange classic gum with 6 pieces of candy. Price: 25 yen (tax included) "Pachi Pachi Panic Cola Flavor" makes your mouth pop. It's an interesting snack. "Markawa no Chewing Gum Orange" comes with 6 pieces for 25 yen. In the past, it used to be 4 pieces for 10 yen. Still, it's affordable and easy to buy. After all, "dagashi" snacks are fun and affordable. When I was a child, I couldn't buy snacks even though I wanted to. Dagashi shops often have a small sales volume, so they are often run more as a hobby than as a business. Even if 50 children buy 100 yen each in a day, the daily sales will only be 5,000 yen. The monthly sales are around 150,000 yen. It's a profit at the level of pocket money, not for living expenses. I hope they continue to work hard for the children in the community. What dagashi should I choose next time? Thank you for the delicious meal.

I thought it would be fun to go here with my wife, and I was right. As soon as we arrived at the restaurant, she was all excited and lively. My wife was like, "Elementary school kids can only stay until 5 o'clock, that's hilarious!" Once we entered the restaurant, it was all laughter and excitement. My wife exclaimed, "Oh!! They have the elusive Umaibo Salami!" and "Ah!! They still have Moroccan Yogurt!" We ended up making a big fuss and did some shopping, spending around 100 yen. I tried the Umaibo Premium for the first time, and it was pretty good. But the Moroccan Yogurt, well, no matter how you look at it, it's not that tasty. My wife was like, "It's delicious though!"

★During my first visit to the pancake shop in August 2016, I discovered a candy store next door. I decided to stop by on my way back. The store had a variety of different candies. The owner of the shop was wearing sunglasses and watching TV or listening to the radio. There were no other customers. [Premium Umaibo - Mentaiko Flavor] This is the premium version of Umaibo. However, I didn't notice much of a difference compared to the regular mentaiko flavor since I didn't do a side-by-side comparison. [Umaibo - Pizza Flavor] This was the first time I tried this flavor. My impression after eating it was that it tasted somewhat like pizza.

I always wanted to try buying a lot of dagashi at once. Although I didn't buy a lot, I felt excited while shopping. Eating them made me think, "Is this what they taste like?" but I enjoyed looking around the store. It reminded me of the dagashi shop I used to visit as a child. I stopped going there after a certain incident, but I remember how fun it was to play games like lottery there. Back when I used to buy dagashi for school trips, there was no consumption tax, and I used to carefully adjust my snack budget to the last penny, which I now find nostalgic. The premium Umaibo and other dagashi I tried were different from what I had in the past, but I felt a sense of nostalgia and enjoyed them more than the snacks I buy at the supermarket. I also had fun looking at the designs of the candy wrappers while eating. ☆☆☆ Next Episode Preview ☆☆☆ Might go back for more lottery games!

Welcome! This is a dagashi shop located on a hill on the way from Sumikawa Station in Minami Ward, towards the hill. I've been here before but didn't even register, so this is my second time. When you enter with a "Konnichiwa!", you are greeted with a room full of dagashi, which looks condensed due to its small size. This room is like a treasure trove for children. In the back, Dad is watching TV while clicking on the PC, and his eye movements are amazing, like watching two screens at once. Anyway, I wonder what kind of dagashi they have here. I bought some typical dagashi as usual, costing 280 yen! It exceeded the snack money for the field trip. Now, the harvest of this visit includes natto-flavored chips, which were stacked in Ibaraki limited edition boxes. When I opened it, the unique smell of natto and warm natto aroma hit me. If you don't like it, you won't like this one. When you eat the light chips made from glutinous rice with natto, the stickiness of natto is delicious. It tastes like natto-flavored Umaibo. Tom likes natto fried rice, so this will be addictive. I also bought Umaibo Sugar Rusk, which you don't see often. It tastes like Umaibo with sugar rusk. I also used to eat "Itakatsu" a lot when I was young, which was not meat cutlets but fake cutlets. I used to love it back then. Dagashi, the national food that you always want to eat. Finito! Thank you for reading.

On a holiday stroll through the city, I headed from Sumikawa towards Nishioka... About a 10-minute walk away was a dagashiya (traditional Japanese candy store) called "Takeda Shoten" that I had been curious about for a while. I have visited other dagashiya shops before, but this one seemed to attract more adult customers. I didn't see the scene of children flocking to the store like in the past. Times have changed, and there are plenty of other enjoyable things to do besides gathering at a dagashiya, but I couldn't help but feel a little lonely. The store's interior was neatly organized, and at the counter, I saw the owner watching a baseball game on TV. I purchased "Super BIG Choco @ 55," "Baby Star Ramen (Chicken Flavor)," and "Don't just stand there daydreaming." When I was a child, Baby Star Ramen didn't come in chicken flavor. I'm not sure about the details, but now there seem to be many other flavors and varieties available. "Don't just stand there daydreaming" became famous when professional golfer Hinako Shibuno was seen eating it during a game. In addition to the plain flavor, there are also "spicy, ethnic flavors," so you can enjoy a variety without getting bored. It's perfect as a snack with alcohol. Thank you for the meal.

I went to Sumikawa and stopped by a dagashiya (traditional Japanese candy store) that I had been curious about for a while. The store was small, about one-third the size of the one I visited in Ebetsu, but it was packed with a variety of dagashi. The store was crowded with adults and children, possibly because it was Sunday afternoon. I waited outside for a while, but more and more customers kept entering, so I decided to go in as well. The store had a fun atmosphere with bulk candies available for purchase. I quickly looked around, made my selection, and left with four items. The curry-flavored Arare and Marukawa bubble gum brought back nostalgic memories. I hope to visit again when the store is less crowded so I can take my time browsing and choosing. Thank you, "Takeda" shop.