Reviewers praise this thin-skinned manju filled with smooth, not-too-sweet koshian (sweet bean paste), especially warmed briefly in the microwave, and like the neat individual boxes for gifts. Several warn that it keeps only a few days, can sell out at peak seasons, and is heavy and bulky to carry. Some locals prefer it to kibi dango.

Reviewers praise these soft, mochi-like kibi dango as lightly sweet and easy to eat, in cute Momotaro packaging with individually wrapped pieces and flavors like matcha, brown sugar and kinako. Buyers like the low price and flexible box sizes for sharing at the office; a few note the short shelf life and that those who dislike Japanese sweets may not enjoy them.

The one reviewer received these pink peach cookies, noting a peach aroma when opened, a thin crisp texture and gentle sweetness. The family enjoyed them.

The one reviewer, a frequent eater, says these Momotaro cookies are crisp, not cloyingly sweet and easy to keep eating. They call it a long-time classic Okayama souvenir that the whole family enjoyed, bought at JR Okayama Station.

The one reviewer praised this muscat caramel as tasty, inexpensive at about 200 yen, with plenty of pieces and a Momotaro package that clearly marks it as an Okayama souvenir. They also noted that, being caramel, it keeps well.

The one reviewer found this dorayaki filled with plenty of lightly sweet bean paste, easy enough for people who dislike sweets. There is also an ogura cream version, which they thought children would like.

The one reviewer enthusiastically recommends these manju shaped like horseshoe crabs, a species whose only Japanese breeding ground is Kasaoka Bay. Though the crab looks a bit alien, they found the bean paste color and taste excellent and thought it would surprise and delight gift recipients.

The one reviewer found this white peach cheesecake very rich yet easy to eat, and wished they had found it sooner.

The one reviewer enjoyed these chewy kibi dango in white peach and muscat fruit flavors, finding the mochi and fruit a good match, like a sweet treat. Plain kinako types are also sold, and they would happily buy more at Okayama Station.

The one reviewer bought this kinako kibi dango at a service area while on a long drive, and a picky child devoured it. The adults liked it too, and the cute character package was well received.