This time, I went to Adachi Kakien, a sunny village in Hamakita Ward, Hamamatsu City, to experience persimmon picking, which starts in November.
Oidaira, Hamakita Ward, Hamamatsu City, is one of the leading persimmon producing areas in Japan, and the road to our arrival was covered in orange persimmons, which was very beautiful.
Hamamatsu City has some of the highest sunshine hours in the country, and is said to have very good conditions for growing delicious persimmons.
This was Jenne’s first experience picking persimmons, as the only places in the city that allow persimmon picking are Adachi Kakien and Hamamatsu Fruit Park.
As soon as I checked in, I was handed a small basket. Inside is a small cutting board, knife, leisure sheet, and garbage bag.
I will head to the farm with the representative, Akira Adachi.
Jenne and her friends are overwhelmed by the number of persimmon trees.
“The bigger the persimmon, the tastier it is,” Adachi-san tells us.
I thought I would need scissors to pick persimmons, but to my surprise, I could easily pick them by holding a branch and spinning the persimmons around.
“There will be souvenirs on the way home, so please take as many as you can eat here,” says Adachi.
I took six pieces, thinking that each person could eat about three, and spread out the leisure sheet and sat down.
Yuuki Jenne takes a knife and peels the skin. Saya Jenne will eat the peeled persimmon.
“Hmm!! So sweet!”
The sugar content of persimmons is said to be 15%.
Persimmons are rich in nutrients such as vitamin C and dietary fiber, so much so that doctors say that when they turn red, they turn blue.
At Adachi Kakien, you can experience persimmon picking for 1,500 yen per adult, and the attraction is that it comes with a 1kg souvenir.
Persimmons brought home will last a long time if you store them in the crisper with the stems facing down.
Speaking of persimmons, Jiro persimmons! Only people in Hamamatsu have this image, and Jiro persimmons are actually a minor type of persimmon. As a result, there are many people who gift persimmons to people far away, and on the day the photo was taken, the parking lot was full of people coming to buy persimmons.
Please enjoy the taste of autumn, Hamamatsu’s delicious Ohira persimmons.
「https://www.adachi-kakien.com/」
Jenne Channel [Hamamatsu Tourism] Enjoy Jiro persimmons at Adachi Kakien! 「https://youtu.be/4UW0ddulslg」
Interview date: 2021.10.28
Sea Lake HAMANA Jenne : Saya Kawamura, Yuki Takahashi, Satomi Mitarai
#Hamamatsu experience
#Persimmon picking
Tenhama Line Free Ticket Journey
The Tenryu Hamanako Railway is a local train that runs from Kakegawa Station in Kakegawa City, Shizuoka Prefecture to Shinjohara Station in Kosai City.
This railway, which runs along the northern shore of Lake Hamana, is loved by locals as a leisurely train that allows you to enjoy the scenery.
36 buildings and facilities along the line are registered as national tangible cultural properties, and there are many other attractive spots nearby.
We will introduce a model itinerary for enjoying the Tenryu Hamanako Railway using a one-day pass.
Hamanako Direct Market is an online shopping site that delivers delicious, carefully selected ingredients from around Lake Hamana directly from the source!
Are you familiar with Lake Hamana Direct Market, an online shopping site that carefully selects delicious ingredients from the Lake Hamana region and delivers them nationwide?
This is an online shopping site that sells carefully selected seasonal and delicious ingredients, including live eels marinated in the morning, the mystical white onion, persimmons grown on trees over 20 years old, and fully ripe Mikkabi mandarins.
If you take a look at the official website of the Lake Hamana Direct Market, you’ll see a wide selection of products that are filled with the producers’ passion!
This month’s recommendation is the online shopping site “Hamanako Farmers Market” ☆
[Nishiyama-cho, Chuo-ku] Do you know about Cha Kabuki? Who will be the winner of the elegant battle held at Muramatsu Shoten?
Sea Lake HAMANA Jenne introduces the various charms of the Hamamatsu/Lake Hamana area.
This time, the girls headed to Muramatsu Shoten, a Hamamatsu deep-steamed tea specialty store in Nishi-ku, Hamamatsu City, to try out the historic tea kabuki game. It seems that the winner of “Cha Kabuki” will receive a special special prize today, but who will get it? ?