- Source:
- choco-kissho / mitsukoshi.mistore
- Tags:
- Chocolates / Kimono / Kyoto
Related Article
-
How Modern Day Services are Adopting a Kyoto Style to Blend in to Historic Neighbourhoods
-
Taste the traditions of Kyoto with these Matcha and Hojicha cookies from Gion Tsujiri
-
Photographer’s Stunning Pictures Of Snow Blanketed Kyoto Will Spirit You Away
-
Japan’s Night Parade of One Hundred Demons returns in terrifying force after three year hiatus
-
Rainbow Sunset in Japan Brings ‘Your Name’ Scenery into Reality
-
3D art bubbly kimono wearing shiba inu glasses are the cutest drinking buddies
As Valentine's Day inches closer, Japan's high-end chocolate makers gear up with glee for all the promotional events about to kick off.
While there are a variety of chocolates for those in Japan to choose from, these new gorgeous traditional kimono pattern styled chocolates from Kyoto may be the prettiest of the bunch.
choco-kissho
The beautiful and delicate kimono pattern artwork featured on these chocolates are the product of the kimono dying masters and artists of Yoshikawa Sensho, who have been practicing the traditional yuzen fabric dyeing method for over one hundred years.
choco-kissho
Along with the charming and traditional aesthetic is a rich taste almost guaranteed by by Chef Chiba, who trained as chef pâtissière in Paris and worked under famous chocolatiers.
choco-kissho
Backing up the distinctly Japanese patterns are Japanese flavors.
Natural
choco-kissho
White Miso
choco-kissho
Kyo-matcha
choco-kissho
Sakura
choco-kissho
Framboise
choco-kissho
Kuro-shichimi (Black seven-spice mix)
choco-kissho
Sake
choco-kissho
Yatsuhashi (a traditional Tokyo treat made from rice flour, sugar, and cinnamon)
choco-kissho
The Kimono Chocolate from Chocolate De can be purchased online (Japanese domestic delivery) at the Mitsukoshi Online Store, and is priced at 3888 yen for a set of 8 pieces. Buyers can consider themselves lucky, as the designs featured on the chocolates are said to double as good luck charms.
choco-kissho