A Japanese confectioner in Kitahonmachi 4-Chome, Mikuni-cho, Sakai City. They're famous for their Sake-Manjuu treat whose recipe came from a boatman on the Kitamaebune shipping route which crossed the Sea of Japan during the Edo and early Meiji periods. The Sake-Manjuu is still made with the same classic techniques and delivers a harmonious blend of bean paste and the taste of sake. Also popular is their Nama-Dorayaki which comes in a variety of flavors including green tea and cream cheese.
Review of Sakamanjudokoro Nishisaka
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating周辺には他にも酒饅頭のお店はいくつかあるのですが、地元の人に聞いてもここが一番とのこと。
お酒の良い香りともちもちした皮、しっかりつまった餡が絶妙です。
特に買った当日が一番おいしく、あとはどんどん味が落ちます(皮がぱさぱさになる)ので、もったいぶらずに食べるのが良いと思います。
また、130円という妥当な金額設定もおすすめポイントです。
Details
- Address
- Fukui Sakai-shi Mikunicho Kitahonmachi 4-2-14 [map]
- Phone
- 0776820458
- Hours
- 8:30-19:00
- Closed
- Thursday
- Parking Lot
- Available (1spaces, next to stores)
- Credit Card
- Not available
- Smoking
- Not available
- Wi-Fi
- Not available
- Can be enjoyed even on a rainy day
- Yes
- Estimated stay time
- 0-30 minutes
- Wheelchair accessible
- Available
- Infant friendly
- Available
Information Sources: NAVITIME JAPAN
Access
Fukui Areas

Northeast of Kyoto, the ancient Tojinbo Cliffs separate Fukui prefecture from the Sea of Japan in a stretch of land well worth exploring. Water sports and seaside delicacies are available in abundance as the spectacular rugged coastline flattens down into beaches to the west of the prefecture, while inland, Fukui is home to Zen Buddhist temples and historic ruins.