Morozoff Head Office and Rokko Island Factory
Morozoff in Kobe. It makes Western-style confectionery. It is regarded as the origin of Valentine's Day chocolate in Japan.
300 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
INSTAGRAM / 6
No posts linked to this category have been collected yet. Showing posts from the prefecture's official accounts, rotating every minute.
22 entries / page 1 of 1
Morozoff in Kobe. It makes Western-style confectionery. It is regarded as the origin of Valentine's Day chocolate in Japan.
A museum in a brewery built in the early Taisho years, used just as it was. It worked as a brewery until 1969.
A brewery museum in the Nada Gogo district, over 300 years in business. Free to enter.
Shushinkan in Kobe. Under the Fukuju brand, it welcomes visitors for brewery tours.
Hamafukutsuru in Kobe. It opens its brewing process to the public all year round.
The Sakuramasamune Memorial Hall in Kobe. It tells the history of sake brewing.
Nihonsakari in Nishinomiya. Visitors can taste sake at the Brick Hall on Sakagura-dori.
Ozeki in Nishinomiya. It conveys the culture of fermentation at Amakara no Sekijuan.
Tatsuuma Honke Sake Brewery in Nishinomiya. It holds the Hakushika brand and its history.
Kenbishi Sake Brewery in Kobe. Said to have continued for 500 years, it keeps to traditional brewing.
Nishiyama Sake Brewery in Tamba. It brews under the Kotsuzumi brand.
Kasumitsuru in Kami. All of its sake is brewed by the yamahai and kimoto methods.
Mentaiko Park in Kobe's Kita Ward. It shows the process of cutting and packing mentaiko through glass.
Higashimaru in Tatsuno. In the birthplace of light-colored usukuchi soy sauce, it conveys how it is brewed.
A milk plant on Awaji. It makes dairy products from the island's dairy farming.
The prefecture's technology center for agriculture, forestry and fisheries. It breeds new varieties and studies resources.
A farm on the flank of Mount Rokko, high enough to stay cool in summer.
A complex at about 880 metres on Mount Rokko, with a lookout, dining and shops.
A street in Itami with sake breweries running since the Edo period, held to be one of the birthplaces of sake.