🛍️ Nagasaki Minamiyamate Pudding Main Store

📝 Introduction

Originating from Nagasaki, this pudding has a smooth texture and an elegant sweetness.

📖 Details

Located on Glover Street (グラバー通り), a street from the Bakumatsu to Meiji period that retains its foreign settlement charm, this pudding specialty shop offers handmade puddings crafted by skilled artisans in their workshop. Each pudding is made using a variety of renowned ingredients from Nagasaki Prefecture, such as Unzen milk and sun-dried salt, along with carefully selected premium ingredients like Madagascar vanilla beans, beet sugar, and sun-dried eggs. No preservatives or colorings are added, making them both healthy and delicious, earning widespread acclaim. Among the various flavors, we particularly recommend the "Nanzan Hand-Painted Glass Pudding." Inspired by the stunning stained glass of the Oura Cathedral, the vibrant fruit puree's smooth texture pairs perfectly with the melt-in-your-mouth pudding. Also not to be missed are the "Pudding Soft Serve," made with rich milk from Southern Kyushu, and the "Chocolate Pudding," which locks in the full flavor of organic cocoa. Both are must-try popular items.

⭐ Highlights

A pudding specialty shop located on the exotic "Gorabatō" shopping street. It makes extensive use of various ingredients from Nagasaki Prefecture, such as Unzen milk and sun-dried salt. Completely free of preservatives and coloring agents, it is healthy and delicious, receiving high praise. The "Nanzan-tei Stained Glass Pudding," designed with stained glass, is especially recommended.

📍 Contact & Information

📍 Address

2-11 Minamiyamate-cho, Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture

📞 Phone

095-895-8886

🚇 Transport

About a 2-minute walk from the Nagasaki Electric Tramway Oura Line "Oura Cathedral" station.

🏷️ Shopping Tags

Nagasaki City

🎫 Recommended Tours & Activities

🏯 Japan Travel FAQ

🌸 Travel to Japan made easy with our comprehensive FAQ. Get the answers you need to plan your perfect trip.

© 2023-2025 Copyright: Japan Travel FAQ | 🗾 Your Guide to Japan