Yamamoto Japan
Just as some of the exquisite shops in London, England hang the Royal Warrant, and the Miyauchi Provincial Imperial License, which has been doing similar things since the Edo period in Japan, only well-established shops with excellent products and exquisite skills can be officially recognized, and the Yamamoto Seaweed Shop, which was born in 1849, is one of them, and developed Mitsuke seaweed for the Meiji Emperor to enjoy. After World War II, the name was abolished, but the products that were once reserved for the royal family are still circulating. From ramen to rice balls to sushi, seaweed is an inseparable ingredient in Japanese cuisine, and even year-end gifts, seaweed gift boxes are a major choice for Japanese people. Yamamoto seaweed is now in its seventh generation since its establishment in the Edo period, and its circular plum logo is consistent, symbolizing the ethereal fragrance of Yamamoto seaweed like plum blossoms. Yamamoto seaweed shops have established factories in Hatano and Saga, and the Ariake seaweed from the waters around Saga is popular all over Japan with its pleasant aroma. The Saga factory is only a 30-minute drive from the coast, so the seaweed is made in a fresh state. The best of Yamamoto seaweed is the first seaweed harvested in autumn and winter.