Mizu-Manju
A refreshing and delightful summer treat, chilled with abundant spring water

Mizu-Manju
水まんじゅう①
水まんじゅう②
水まんじゅう③

About Mizu-Manju

Mizu-Manju (水まんじゅう, mizu-manju) is a traditional Japanese sweet that originated in the late Meiji period in Ogaki, a city famed for its rich underground water and known as the "City of Water."

This delicacy features sweet bean paste wrapped in a translucent dough made from kuzu (arrowroot starch) and warabi (bracken) starch. It is chilled in water, giving it a uniquely smooth and silky texture. Often displayed in water, its cooling appearance makes it a beloved symbol of summer in Ogaki.

Not only is Mizu-Manju refreshing with its crystal-clear look, but it also offers seasonal benefits. The kuzu powder helps cool the body during the hot summer months, while the azuki beans are rich in dietary fiber. Enjoy Mizu-Manju to stay cool and energized throughout the summer!

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Regional cuisine of Gifu region

Japanese Cuisine - Local cuisine