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Isshindo Main Store
Its signature item is juicy handmade daifuku filled with seasonal fruit.
A long-established Japanese sweets shop that has been loved by locals since it was founded in 1955. It makes and sells a wide variety of seasonal Japanese sweets, including mizuyokan, the Isshin Fuwadora dorayaki series, fruit jelly called Washizukaka, daifuku, and ohagi.
The most popular items are the fruit daifuku filled with seasonal fruit. More than 10 kinds of fruit, including strawberries, pineapple, melon, and muscat grapes, let you enjoy the flavors of each season. The pairing of juicy fruit and soft mochi is outstanding. Strawberries such as Amaou, Sachinoka, and Suzuakane are selected depending on the season, and you can also enjoy a wide range of flavors such as white bean paste, chunky red bean paste, and condensed milk cream. Because they do not make extra stock and prepare only the amount to be sold that day, the expiration period is 2 days. Enjoying them fresh right after purchase is also highly recommended.
Its careful selection of ingredients also stands out, using Tanba Dainagon azuki beans for the chunky red bean paste, Hokkaido tebou beans for the white bean paste, and Yodo Ran Hikari eggs.
Highlights
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A long-established Japanese sweets shop founded in 1955.
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Makes and sells a wide variety of Japanese sweets.
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Its most popular items are fruit daifuku made with seasonal ingredients.
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Most ingredients are mainly sourced in Japan, showing its careful attention to quality.
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The mochi stays soft even when chilled, making it popular as a gift.
Photos
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The signature item is daifuku wrapped around a whole strawberry
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Some varieties, including pineapple, are sold year-round
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Seasonal daifuku made with Shine Muscat "Haruo" are also popular
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There is also a wide selection of Japanese sweets such as dorayaki
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A Japanese sweets shop loved by the local community
Official FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions have been vetted and answered directly by each listing.
Q
Is free Wi-Fi available in the store?
No.
Q
Are there any tourist spots nearby?
Hagihara Shrine, Izumo Taisha Osaka Bunshi, Nintoku Emperor Mozumimihara no Naka no Misasagi, and more.
Q
What is the expiration period for fruit daifuku?
The expiration period for fruit daifuku is the day of purchase or the following day. It varies depending on the store where you buy it.
Q
Are there any products that keep for a longer time?
Baked sweets such as dorayaki, as well as jelly, mizuyokan, and yokan, are products that keep for a longer time.
Q
Do they need to be kept chilled?
Please keep the fruit daifuku chilled in a refrigerator or similar place.
Reviews
Details
- Name in Japanese
- 一心堂 本店
- Postal Code
- 599-8112
- Address
- 19-7 Haraideracho, Hikisho, Higashi-ku, Sakai, Osaka
- Phone
- 072-285-6798
- Closed on
- Wednesday
- Hours
- 9:00am–6:00pm
- Access
- 5-minute walk from Hagiharatenjin Station on the Nankai Koya Line
- Credit Cards
- Accepted
- Official website
- Official website (Japanese)