Tokyo Kosher Wagashi Cooking Classes(6)

Experience the flavors of Japan with kosher Wagashi cooking classes in Tokyo. Learn to make exquisite sweets while adhering to dietary needs.
Categories
Dates
Today
Tomorrow
Clear
Dates
Instant Confirmation
Private Option
Solo Travelers Welcome
Filters
What do you want to eat?
Wagashi
No Result Found.
Dietary restrictions
Kosher
No Result Found.
Time of day
No Result Found.
Accessibility
No Result Found.
Language
No Result Found.
Sort
Host Donations (high to low)
Newest First
Price (low to high)
Price (high to low)
Rating
Number of Reviews
Clear
Apply
Filters
List
Map
Video
Cooking Classes
TOKYO

Sakura Sweets Making & Tea Ceremony in Ikegami Plum Garden

Capture the allure of cherry blossoms in this traditional sweets making class and tea ceremony. You’ll learn to make traditional wagashi confectioneries against the stunning backdrop of Ikegami Baien, a tranquil plum blossom garden in Tokyo.

from¥15,000
(2)
Cooking Classes
TOKYO

Asakusa Matcha Making & Traditional Japanese Sweets

Level up your love of matcha with this matcha-making class in Asakusa that pairs the rich flavor of green tea with elegant Japanese confectioneries in an unique experience led by friendly English-speaking staff.

from¥2,000
With green tea
Cooking Classes
TOKYO

Make Hanami Dango, Daifuku and Nerikiri Wagashi in Mitaka

Learn how to make two different types of mochi sweets: fruit daifuku and three-color dango skewers, and mold delicate nerikiri wagashi confectioneries. Then, enjoy your sweet creations in this class with a professional instructor in Mitaka, Tokyo!

from¥12,000
(1)
Rain or shine
Cooking Classes
TOKYO

Making Japanese Sweets Together: Team Building Experience

Foster stronger team bonds during this collaborative Japanese confectionery class! Each group will come up with their own innovative wagashi sweets and be judged on creativity and teamwork, then relax with a cup of tea and the finished sweets.

from¥8,000
With green tea
Cooking Classes
TOKYO

Wagashi Sweets-Making Workshop at Tokyo’s Koboji Temple

Take a step back in time at this Japanese sweets (wagashi) making experience at Koboji Temple in Tokyo. You’ll learn how to make nerikiri, a type of moist wagashi with delicate motifs, and sip on matcha prepared by a kimono-clad host.

from¥10,000
Cooking Classes
TOKYO

Tea Ceremony & Mt. Fuji Sweets Making in Ikegami, Tokyo

This experience incorporates mindfulness into traditional Japanese practices. Make Mt. Fuji-shaped confectioneries, meditate and participate in a Japanese tea ceremony against the colorful backdrop of the tranquil Ikegami Baien garden in Tokyo.

from¥15,000
Tailor-Made Tours
Can’t find what you’re looking for? We can plan a custom-made food experience or itinerary just for you.
Reviews SmileyRecent Reviews from Guests
Huge thanks to Kaori for hosting us at her wagashi school. We learnt how to make Dango, strawberry 🍓 Daifuku and wagashi. Also had them with matcha the traditional way and hojicha tea after. She was really patient with us and we were there for 3 hrs. It was a fun activity to do with my 12yr old daughter and she thoroughly enjoyed it. Kaori also shared she does kids classes and will be teaching onigiris next. She gifted us tea and calligraphy and we could take home leftovers after the class. Can't wait to be back on our next trip. Her plc is not far from Mitaka station and is near Ghibli museum so def worth a trip if u r in the area.
Elaine TEO
January 09, 2025
Experience Image
Make Hanami Dango, Daifuku and Nerikiri Wagashi in Mitaka
Cooking Classes
I joined this workshop at the Ikegami Baien Plum Garden in Tokyo’s Ota ward. Sayaka-san, who offers sweet-making workshops in Minami-Magome, greeted us at the garden entrance and guided us to a traditional house next to a koi pond, sharing fascinating details about the garden. We toured the wooden house with its different tearooms before settling in one for the class. Each of us had a personalized name card with kanji characters for our foreign names, a thoughtful touch. Before starting, Sayaka led us through a short meditation to help us focus. The class was conducted in English, and we received a color printout with each step to make cherry blossom-shaped wagashi. At the end, we sampled the sweets with matcha tea, which we prepared ourselves. We whipped the tea powder to the right foam level and poured it into beautiful tea cups. While sipping the tea and enjoying the sweets, we admired the autumn garden and listened to the sounds of water in the pond as the sun set. She was the sweetest teacher, explaining everything in detail in English on top of having prepared a color printout with all the necessary steps to make our sweets. She offered to take our photos and on top of the workshop, guided us through the garden pointing out the outstanding landscape and trees. A wonderful experience!
Barbara K.
December 14, 2024
Experience Image
Sakura Sweets Making & Tea Ceremony in Ikegami Plum Garden
Cooking Classes
I thoroughly enjoyed the sakura nerikiri class in a charming teahouse nestled in a traditional Japanese garden. The teacher, fluent in English, guided us gently through the art of making these delicate sweets. The class began with a calming meditation, and we concluded by savoring our creations with matcha during a serene tea ceremony. I highly recommend this class to those who want a hands-on experience of traditional Japan!
Laura
December 13, 2024
Experience Image
Sakura Sweets Making & Tea Ceremony in Ikegami Plum Garden
Cooking Classes

Discover the Pleasures of Kosher Wagashi in Tokyo

Tokyo, a city renowned for its culinary diversity, offers unique experiences for food enthusiasts around the globe. A remarkable fusion of tradition and modernity, the metropolis is not only a go-to destination for sushi lovers but also a premier spot for discovering the art of Wagashi—traditional Japanese sweets. If you adhere to a kosher diet, you are in for a treat, as Tokyo hosts several cooking classes that cater to such dietary needs, offering kosher Wagashi experiences without sacrificing authenticity or flavor.

Why Choose Kosher Wagashi Cooking Classes?

For those observing a kosher diet, finding Japanese culinary experiences that fit strict dietary rules can be a challenge. However, in Tokyo, a number of culinary schools and cultural centers have embraced the challenge by offering kosher Wagashi cooking classes. These classes provide an opportunity to learn from seasoned chefs who understand the intricate balance of flavor and presentation intrinsic to Japanese confectionery. Participants will get hands-on experience in shaping and making Wagashi—using kosher-certified ingredients, assuring that the cooking process aligns with kosher dietary laws. This means everyone, regardless of dietary restrictions, can participate and enjoy these sweet creations.

Culinary Techniques and Cultural Insights

Joining a kosher Wagashi cooking class not only teaches you new culinary skills but also immerses you in Japanese culture and tradition. These classes often start with introductions to various traditional Wagashi types such as mochi, dorayaki, and manju. You’ll learn about the history and significance of these sweets in Japanese tea ceremonies and cultural festivals. Experienced chefs will guide you through the decorative and precise artistry of Wagashi making. Often, these classes are hosted in intimate and traditionally styled settings, providing a serene atmosphere where you can fully enjoy the meticulous art of Wagashi. With guidance from experts, you will learn how to blend vibrant colors, delicate shapes, and flavors with simple, natural ingredients that adhere to kosher guidelines.

In summary, taking kosher Wagashi cooking classes in Tokyo is a rewarding experience, blending culinary education with cultural enrichment. Whether you’re a seasoned baker or a novice in the kitchen, these classes offer a fun and inclusive way to explore the world of Japanese confectionery, all while adhering to your dietary needs. From mastering the basic techniques to enjoying the final sweet creations, these cooking classes provide all the essential elements for a delightful excursion into Japanese gastronomy.