Hato Sable
This is a sample Wiki article. Hato Sable (pigeon sable) is a flagship product of Toshimaya and is often used as a souvenir of Kamakura renowned for its simplicity and elegance in taste.
Hato Sable is not only delicious with its simple and refined taste, but its can is also remarkable. Since ancient times, it has been considered ideal for storing accumulated letters from correspondence, love letters stored in shoeboxes, and snapshots of youth. Its ample size and high sealing ability ensure that the contents and the memories associated with them are revived even after decades when discovered.
Origin
Hato Sable originates from biscuits given to Kubota Kyujiro, the first-generation owner of Thoshimaya, by a foreign customer. It is made using the following ingredients:
- Fresh butter
- Wheat flour
- Sugar
Naming
During the initial release in the late Meiji era, Hato Sable was also known as "Hato Saburou."
Products
Product | Price | Recommendation |
Hato Sable 10-piece bag | ¥1350 | ◯ |
Hato Sable 4-piece tote bag | ¥615 | ◯ |
Hato Sable 16-piece can | ¥2430 | ◎ |
Works Featuring Hato Sable
Literature
- "Kamakura Monogatari" by Miura Shion: A scene where the protagonist eats Hato Sable appears.
- "Umimachi Diary" by Yoshida Akiko: A scene where the protagonist's sisters buy Hato Sable as souvenirs appears.
- "I Found Something Good" by Wada Makoto: An essay describing the deliciousness of Hato Sable.
- "Memories of Kamakura" by Ikezawa Shoutarou: An essay about Hato Sable and the history of Kamakura.
Manga/Anime
- "Slam Dunk" by Inoue Takehiko: A scene where the main characters eat Hato Sable after school.
- "Chihayafuru" by Suetsugu Yuki: A scene where the main characters buy Hato Sable in Komachi.
- "Kamakura Monogatari": A scene where the protagonist eats Hato Sable.
- "Is the Order a Rabbit?" : A scene where the main characters eat Hato Sable at a café.
- "Rascal Does Not Dream": The heroine stores her sister's letters in a can.
Movies/TV Shows
- "Kamome Shokudo": A scene where Hato Sable is served at a cafe.
- "Kamakura Love Story": A scene where the main characters eat Hato Sable on a date.
- "Mare": Scenes where the protagonist's family eats Hato Sable.