Botan Rice Candy: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Rescuing 0 sources and tagging 1 as dead.) #IABot (v2.0
Link
Line 4: Line 4:
'''Botan Rice Candy''' is a soft, chewy, slightly lemon-orange flavored candy with an outer layer of [[rice paper]] or [[Oblaat]]. The rice paper is clear and plastic-like when dry, but it is edible and dissolves in the mouth. It is a traditional Japanese candy, and it is currently imported to [[North America]] from [[Japan]] by [[JFC International]].<ref name=candyblog>{{cite web |url=http://www.candyblog.net/blog/item/bontan_rice_candy |title=Botan Rice Candy |last=May |first=Cybele |date=27 December 2006 |accessdate=10 September 2014 |publisher=Candy Blog }}{{Dead link|date=October 2019 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>
'''Botan Rice Candy''' is a soft, chewy, slightly lemon-orange flavored candy with an outer layer of [[rice paper]] or [[Oblaat]]. The rice paper is clear and plastic-like when dry, but it is edible and dissolves in the mouth. It is a traditional Japanese candy, and it is currently imported to [[North America]] from [[Japan]] by [[JFC International]].<ref name=candyblog>{{cite web |url=http://www.candyblog.net/blog/item/bontan_rice_candy |title=Botan Rice Candy |last=May |first=Cybele |date=27 December 2006 |accessdate=10 September 2014 |publisher=Candy Blog }}{{Dead link|date=October 2019 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref>


Botan Rice Candies come in a small cardboard box which contains 3/4 oz. (21 grams) of candy. Each box contains six individual pieces and a sticker.<ref name=candyblog/> The candy's name, Botan (hiragana: ぼたん), means "[[flower blossom]]" in Japanese. A peony blossom is shown on the label, next to an inu-[[hariko]], a dog-shaped traditional toy for Japanese children.
Botan Rice Candies come in a small cardboard box which contains 3/4 oz. (21 grams) of candy. Each box contains six individual pieces and a sticker.<ref name=candyblog/> The candy's name, Botan (hiragana: ぼたん), means [[peony]]. A peony blossom is shown on the label, next to an inu-[[hariko]], a dog-shaped traditional toy for Japanese children.


Another brand of the same candy is Tomoe Ame, with similar taste, packaging, and insert stickers.
Another brand of the same candy is Tomoe Ame, with similar taste, packaging, and insert stickers.

Revision as of 00:00, 4 February 2020


Botan Rice Candy is a soft, chewy, slightly lemon-orange flavored candy with an outer layer of rice paper or Oblaat. The rice paper is clear and plastic-like when dry, but it is edible and dissolves in the mouth. It is a traditional Japanese candy, and it is currently imported to North America from Japan by JFC International.[1]

Botan Rice Candies come in a small cardboard box which contains 3/4 oz. (21 grams) of candy. Each box contains six individual pieces and a sticker.[1] The candy's name, Botan (hiragana: ぼたん), means peony. A peony blossom is shown on the label, next to an inu-hariko, a dog-shaped traditional toy for Japanese children.

Another brand of the same candy is Tomoe Ame, with similar taste, packaging, and insert stickers.

In Japan this candy is marketed under the brand of "Botan ame". Its name is after the fact that its flavor is based on bontan (ぼたん), which means blossom.

Ingredients

Glucose Syrup (corn starch, water), sugar, sweet rice, water, lemon flavor, orange flavor, FD&C Red No. 40 (Allura Red AC).

Alternate ingredient list: Millet Jelly (millet starch, water), sugar, sweet rice, water, lemon flavor, orange flavor, FD&C red no. 40 (Allura Red AC).

USA import: corn syrup, sugar, water, glutinous rice flour, wafer paper (potato starch, sweet potato starch, rapeseed oil, soy lecithin), natural flavor, FD&C Red No. 40.

Nutritional information

Serving Size: 6 pieces (3/4oz / 21g)
Servings per Container: 1
Calories: 60
Calories from fat: 0
Total Fat: 0.0g
Sodium: 0 mg
Total Carbohydrate: 14g
Sugars: 2g
Protein: 0g

See also

References

  1. ^ a b May, Cybele (27 December 2006). "Botan Rice Candy". Candy Blog. Retrieved 10 September 2014.[permanent dead link]

External links