Wikipedia

List of Japanese snacks

This is a list of Japanese snacks (お菓子, okashi) and finger foods. It includes both brand name and generic snacks.

Types

Anko, or sweet bean paste

Anko is a kind of sweet bean paste.[1] Anko is mainly eaten during the afternoon green tea time in Japan. School students eat it after school, at home.

Bean

Beans with salt are mainly taken with beer in the evening.

  • Edamame
  • Soramame - boiled broad bean
  • Ikarimame - fried broad bean

Bread/Wheat Flour

generic
brand

Candy

generic
  • Amezaiku - Japanese candy craft artistry
  • Aruheitō
  • Konpeitō
  • Ramune candy - compressed tablet candy


brand
  • Botan/Tomoe Ame
  • Calpis Candy
  • Chelsea (candy) – made by Meiji Confectionery in Japan
  • Cubyrop
  • gumi 100
  • Hi-chew
  • Milky (candy)
  • Pinky
  • Poifull
  • Puccho
  • Puré gumi candy - gummy candy with fruit purée made by KANRO Co., Ltd.


Chewing gum

  • Black Black
  • Fuwarinka
  • Kiss Mint and Watering Kissmint
  • Let's
  • Plus X
  • Poscam
  • Pure White
  • Sweetie
  • whatta – chewing gum by Meiji Confectionary
  • Xylish
  • Yuzu

Corn

Chocolate

generic
  • Matcha chocolate - chocolate containing matcha
brand
  • Apollo (chocolate) - chocolate in shape of Apollo command module
  • Choco Baby
  • Choco Ball
  • Crunky
  • Crunky kids
  • DARS (chocolate)
  • E-Royce'
  • Every Burger[2]
  • Kinoko no yama - known as CHOCOROOMS in US
  • Koara no māchi
  • Ghana
  • Pocky – known as Mikado in Europe
  • Pucca Chocolate
  • Takenoko no sato - known as CHOCOCONES in US
  • Toppo

Ice cream & shaved ice

generic
brand

Potato

generic
  • Ishiyakiimo - roasted sweet potato
  • Kenpi
brand
  • Bōkun Habanero
  • Jagarico, manufactured by Calbee.
  • Kara Mucho and Suppa Mucho
  • Kataage Potato
  • Pote Long, manufactured by Morinaga & Company.
  • Wasabeef - wasabi & beef flavoured potato chips
  • Ototo - potato snack in shape of seafood.

Rice

generic
  • Onigiri, or rice ball can be eaten both as a snack and as a meal, by modern Japanese people. In Sengoku period, samurai ate large rice balls as a field ration during the war.

Rice based snacks are known as beika (米菓).

brand


Seafood

Street foods

Grilling yakitori

Mixed and other

Producers

See also

References

External links

  • Media related to Snack foods of Japan at Wikimedia Commons
This article is copied from an article on Wikipedia® - the free encyclopedia created and edited by its online user community. The text was not checked or edited by anyone on our staff. Although the vast majority of Wikipedia® encyclopedia articles provide accurate and timely information, please do not assume the accuracy of any particular article. This article is distributed under the terms of GNU Free Documentation License.

Copyright © 2003-2025 Farlex, Inc Disclaimer
All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.