DIY Wagashi sweets for any level

Machiko Chiba is a  Japanese cooking researcher working to spread love for Japanese cooking and sweets all around the world. Her molds for making delicious Japanese sweets have won the Excellence Award at the Daily Necessities Plastics Competition.

MACHIKO CHIBA

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  • Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Leaf Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Leaf
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    MACHIKO CHIBA

    Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Leaf

    "WAGASHI" are Japanese traditional sweets.These often plant-based sweets, made with adzuki bean paste, white beans and agar agar, do not only taste delicious, but are usually a feast for the eyes too...
    ¥2,750
    Add to Cart The item has been added
  • Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Flower Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Flower

    MACHIKO CHIBA

    Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Flower

    "WAGASHI" are Japanese traditional sweets.These often plant-based sweets, made with adzuki bean paste, white beans and agar agar, do not only taste delicious, but are usually a feast for the eyes too...
    ¥2,750
  • Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Cat Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Cat
    Add to Cart The item has been added

    MACHIKO CHIBA

    Wagashi Japanese Sweets Mold Neri-kiri, Cat

    "WAGASHI" are Japanese traditional sweets.These often plant-based sweets, made with adzuki bean paste, white beans and agar agar, do not only taste delicious, but are usually a feast for the eyes too...
    ¥2,750
    Add to Cart The item has been added

Wagashi is a traditional Japanese food culture that has a beautiful shape and incorporates Japan's unique styles, seasonal changes, natural beauties, and transience.The paste used in Japanese sweets are made from plant-based ingredients such as adzuki beans and white beans and is an embodiment of Japan's unique cares for health.


To help anyone easily make authentic wagashi, a plastic wagashi mold was completed after development of many prototypes. The molds have been designed to be microwave-safe and are easier to ghandle than traditrional wooden ones.

Machiko is a cooking artist and researcher working from Tokyo and New York. She has been a lecturer at prestigious culinary schools including William Sonoma in New York, and Le Cordon Bleu in Paris, Chicago, and England.

While researching delicious Japanese sweets that can be made quickly, she devised an easy-to-handle Japanese sweets plastic mold.
The Japanese sweets mold series won an award for excellence at the daily necessities plastic contest.