Morihaku Seika Sukitto Lemon Arare Rice Crackers 54g
Morihaku Seika Sukitto Lemon Arare Rice Crackers 54g
what makes Morihaku Seika Sukitto Lemon Arare Rice Crackers 54g different
Morihaku Seika Sukitto Lemon Arare Rice Cracker is a favorite lemon arare! Made with 100% domestic glutinous rice. Morihaku Seika Sukitto lemon rice cracker has a refreshing lemon flavor. Setouchi lemons and vinegar give it a refreshing sourness. The lemon freshness is smelled by the rice Cracker which used 100% Japanese glutinous rice. Refreshing acidity with lemon and vinegar from Setouchi-district. Morihaku Seika Rice cracker is made of 100% Japanese glutinous rice and made by traditional recipe. Morihaku Seika makes every effort with all heart to make rice cracker. It is getting popular as "variety rice cracker of selected ingredients" recently.
Ingredients
Glutinous rice (domestic), vegetable oil and fat, lemon vinegar flavoring, salt, lemon juice powder, vinegar powder / seasoning (amino acids, etc.), acidulant, flavoring, colorant (gardenia), sweetener (sucralose), spice extract, (contains some Soybeans)
Nutrition per 100 grams
Energy | 1717KJ/405kcal |
Fat - of which saturated |
3.5g 3.5g |
Corbohydrate - of which sugar |
87.9g 33g |
Protein | 5.5g |
Natrium (Salt) | 0.9g |
Important Information
Product packaging, specifications, BBD and price are subject to change without notice. All information about the products on our website is provided for information purposes only. Please always read labels, warnings and directions provided with the product before use.
Circulation Carrier
Interburgo Netherlands BV, Vareseweg 1, 3047 AT Rotterdam
SSP Konsumgueter Trade & Consult GmbH, Philipp-Reis-Straße 15 B3/B4, 63128 Dietzenbach
Kreyenhop & Kluge GmbH & Co. KG, Industriestraße 40-42, 28876 Oyten
JIK GmbH, Siemensring 91, 47877 Willich (Münchheide I)
Ingredients
Glutinous rice (domestic), vegetable oil and fat, lemon vinegar flavoring, salt, lemon juice powder, vinegar powder / seasoning (amino acids, etc.), acidulant, flavoring, colorant (gardenia), sweetener (sucralose), spice extract, (contains some Soybeans)
Nutrition per 100 grams
Energy | 1717KJ/405kcal |
Fat - of which saturated |
3.5g 3.5g |
Corbohydrate - of which sugar |
87.9g 33g |
Protein | 5.5g |
Natrium (Salt) | 0.9g |
Important Information
Product packaging, specifications, BBD and price are subject to change without notice. All information about the products on our website is provided for information purposes only. Please always read labels, warnings and directions provided with the product before use.
Circulation Carrier
Interburgo Netherlands BV, Vareseweg 1, 3047 AT Rotterdam
SSP Konsumgueter Trade & Consult GmbH, Philipp-Reis-Straße 15 B3/B4, 63128 Dietzenbach
Kreyenhop & Kluge GmbH & Co. KG, Industriestraße 40-42, 28876 Oyten
JIK GmbH, Siemensring 91, 47877 Willich (Münchheide I)
Rice Crackers in Korea und Japan
The history of rice crackers is very old, and the origin is from China. It is said that Japan has been transmitted from China during the Asuka period. Japan has a long tradition of making sweets and snacks from rice. Especially rice crackers are a favorite of the nation and you can buy them in all sorts of shapes and flavors at supermarkets and convenience stores. Kameda Seika is one of Japan’s prime rice cracker makers, creating delicacies out of rice that are incredibly hard to come by outside of Japan. "Crackers" from glutinous rice, "Okaki" and "Hail" to make from glutinous rice. They are pretty chewy but is very for digestion. Good chewing improves saliva secretion and helps digestion and absorption. Due to its chewiness rice crackers are known as very healthy food. Japan boasts a rich rice culture and there’s an ancient custom of offering rice to the deities to thank for the harvest of this year and pray for a bountiful harvest for next year. These kinds of offerings are made from glutinous rice because it has a comparatively long shelf life. After the offering and once some time has passed, the now hard rice cakes are smashed up, baked, and roasted to be enjoyed. This is said to be the origin of rice crackers. NikanKitchen now offers the best Japanese and Korean for sale online here! These include snacks from much loved Japanese brands including Kameda Seika. Shop our selection of the best rice crackers from Korea and Japan and if we've missed anything be sure to let us know!