Glutinous rice flour shiratamako ⋅ Echigo Shiratama Honpo ⋅ 180g
白玉粉
Vendor : Echigo Shiratama Honpo
⋅ Perfect for making mochi or other Japanese desserts
⋅ Smooth, stretchy texture
⋅ The most widely used rice flour in Japan
A rice flour traditionally used for making mochi and other Japanese desserts, made from high-quality glutinous rice, which is finely ground to a soft, light texture. Used to make traditional Japanese cakes and desserts, as well as modern dishes such as Japanese-style pasta.
SKU:1000634
Free delivery
Means of payment*from €50 at a relay point in France from €85 home delivery in France from €90 home delivery in Europe

More details on this product
Echigo Shiratama Honpo, founded in 1925 in the fertile Niigata region, specializes in the production of shiratama flour from high-quality glutinous rice grown in the rich soils of the Shinano River delta. The company takes advantage of local natural resources, including pure water, to produce traditional Japanese pastry products. Since its creation, it has placed particular emphasis on the quality of its products, preserving artisanal methods and guaranteeing a "soft and smooth" texture to its shiratama mochi, appreciated by all generations. The company also adapts to modern developments, offering practical versions such as shiratama for school lunches, which are easy to prepare in the microwave. Echigo Shiratama Honpo is extending its know-how to Korean products such as tteok, notably through OEM partnerships, while maintaining its philosophy of uncompromising quality, using simple, local ingredients.
Gradually stir 160ml of water into the shiratama mixture.
When the mixture is smooth, form small balls by hand.
Plunge the balls into a pan of boiling water. When they rise to the surface, leave to cook for 1-2 minutes.
Cool in cold water, drain and enjoy.
Store away from light, heat and moisture.
100% glutinous rice (Niigata, Japan)
19 cm x 10 cm x 2 cm
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I love this product! It's really easy to prepare, cook, and above all, eat!
The instructions on the back are simple but clear. The texture of the flour is unusual, but it transforms perfectly into a smooth dough.
I made shiratama easily, made some brown sugar sirup sprinkled kinako on top. It was delicious.




