Japan doesn't just craft traditional ice cream flavors like chocolate or fruit... it takes it up a notch with unique creations like chirpy cricket and boiled egg ice cream.
Chirpy Cricket Delight and Unique Japanese Flavors

Onsen Soft-Boiled Egg Ice Cream: The eggs are delicately boiled in hot onsen water, served half-cooked, half-set. They are then incorporated into either vanilla or soybean ice cream. When indulging, you'll experience the harmonious blend of the egg with the creamy goodness of the ice cream. This dessert has a slightly savory taste due to the semi-cooked eggs, making it a culinary adventure for those not accustomed to raw eggs. Photo: Ameblo.

Fried Oyster Flour-Coated Ice Cream: This is a fusion of 'sweet and savory' as it combines fried oyster and fresh ice cream. The ice cream retains the traditional vanilla flavor, but the noteworthy twist is the crispy oysters soaked in soy sauce served alongside. The manufacturer's recommendation is to take a bite of the oyster-coated fried delight along with the ice cream. This combo offers a tantalizing mix of the salty oceanic flavor of oysters and the rich, creamy sweetness of the ice cream. Photo: Nautiljon.

Wasabi Ice Cream: Wasabi, the indispensable condiment in Japanese seafood and sashimi, also finds its way into Japanese ice cream. The ice cream's flavor zips straight to your sinuses, providing a unique awakening, especially for first-time tasters of wasabi ice cream. Photo: Rascal_mike.

Nagano Locust Awakening: Hailing from Nagano, known for its insect-eating tradition, this ice cream stands as an epitome of Nagano's unique culture. Locusts are captured in the grassy fields of Nagano, then meticulously processed and placed directly onto fresh ice cream. With a somewhat eerie presentation, this dish is considered haunting by many in Japan. Photo: Ameblo.

Gold-Leaf Adorned Ice Cream: This luxurious ice cream was born in the ancient capital of Kyoto, Japan. The recipe is quite simple: vanilla-flavored ice cream is nestled in a cinnamon cone, topped with a pure edible gold leaf. In Japanese culture, gold is believed to have the power to promote longevity and well-being. Photo: Insider.

Crab Infusion Delight: Crafted by a company from the fresh and delicious sea crabs of Hokkaido, this cold treat brings the savory taste of the ocean to dessert lovers. It's highly praised as a delightful palate cleanser after savoring Hokkaido's seafood delicacies. Photo: World Travel Blog.
Source: Hai Nhi/ Zing news
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Reference: Travel guide from Mytour
MytourMarch 30, 2020