A new genre of frozen sweets called frozen amazake with traditional sweetness and Japanese ingredients that you think about your body
Plant-based, Japanese ingredients, fermentation, and koji are indispensable keywords for the food of Japan.
Why is "Amazake", a sweet taste unique to Japan that has been loved all over the country for a long time, loved even in the Reiwa era?
Why are fermented foods and beverages so commonplace in the food market that they have developed in their own way?
Miso and soy sauce, Japan sake, shochu, and foods and drinks unique to Japan all have meaning in the fact that koji, yeast, and fermentation are involved.
I realized that the key to solving these questions is Japan people, Japan culture, and the advantage of the Japan location, in other words, "Japan."
For example, Japan people whose diet is mainly grains such as rice, beans, and millet, that is, it is a plant-based food culture
Therefore, Japan people are people with weak stomachs, and modern eating habits continue to put a burden on the body
Since Japan people are not resistant to alcohol, Japan sake and shochu, which are drunk warmly to reduce the burden on internal organs, have become widely popular
The more I understand about Japan culture, the advantages of Japan places, and the Japan of people's bodies, the more I think about it, the more I think about amazake, which contains the keywords "plant-based", "koji and fermentation", and "Japanese ingredients", which makes a lot of sense, is an important sweetness for the body of Japan people, and that is why it continues to be loved even now.
In addition, sake lees is still a waste product in some regions, and not all of it can be used effectively, so promoting its use can contribute to upcycling, and rice koji is a sustainable raw material that can suppress sugar supplementation by using the saccharification action of koji, so it can contribute to reducing the burden on the global environment.
Both raw materials that produce amazake can contribute sufficiently to solving social issues in the future, and we will continue to disseminate the appeal of [Raisukurema], which has the potential to fully challenge the plant-based demand that is expected to accelerate in the future.