Shinagawa Kogyosho Head Office
Shinagawa Kogyosho in Nara. It makes mixing machines for food.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Shinagawa Kogyosho in Nara. It makes mixing machines for food.
Naniwa Rubber in Yamato-Takada. It molds rubber for medical use.
Sato Yakuhin Kogyo in Nara. It makes pharmaceuticals such as capsules.
Ominedo Pharmaceutical in Yamato-Takada. It makes kampo herbal medicines.
Neiyaku Chemical in Nara. It makes household medicines sold by the deposit-and-use system.
Shiseido Pharmaceutical in Nara. It is responsible for pharmaceutical quality control.
Yukinomoto Honten in Nara. It makes topical medicines such as ointments.
Umenoyado Shuzo in Katsuragi. It makes sake and fruit liqueurs.
Kuretake in Nara. It began with ink and expanded into writing instruments.
Teraoka Seiko in Nara. It makes weighing and packaging equipment.
Ueroku Printing in Nara. It prints packaging for cosmetics.
Koyo Thermo Systems in Tenri. It makes industrial furnaces and heat treatment equipment.
The prefecture's Institute of Industrial Development. It supports technology within the prefecture.
Hiraso in Yoshino. Pressed mackerel sushi is wrapped in persimmon leaves. It was born of the know-how of carrying salted mackerel into the mountains.
Tanaka in Gojo. It makes persimmon-leaf sushi.
Izasa Nakatani Honpo in Tawaramoto. It makes persimmon-leaf sushi.
Miwa Somen Yamamoto in Sakurai. It has an exhibit on somen noodles, which are stretched thin by hand.
Ikeri in Sakurai. It conveys hand-stretched somen noodles and their food culture.
Nakatani Shuzo in Yamatokoriyama brews at its brewery in Yanagimachi.
Imanishi Seibei Shoten in Nara. Under the Harushika brand, it welcomes visitors for sake tasting.
Imanishi Shuzo in Miwa, Sakurai. It brews in Miwa, said to be the birthplace of sake.
Yucho Shuzo in Gose. Under the Kaze no Mori brand, it releases unfiltered, undiluted sake.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.