NH Organic Soft Dried Sweet Potato (Tenjin Farm)

"Steam technology makes the most of the ingredients" - this natural sweet potato snack contains no sugar, additives or preservatives and is soft steam processed to give it a moist finish.

We use "Beni Haruka" grown on organic farms in Chiba Prefecture.

The soft steam processing technology gives it a moist and soft finish.
If it is difficult to remove from the pack, please use chopsticks or other tools.

No additives or colorings are used.
It can be enjoyed by people of all ages, from children to the elderly.

[Ingredients] Organic sweet potatoes (Japanese Beni Haruka)
[Contents] 100g
[Best before date] 90 days (at room temperature)
[Storage method] Store away from direct sunlight, high temperatures and humidity.

- The color and flavor may vary depending on the harvest and processing time of the ingredients.
・In order to reduce food waste, the sweet potatoes are sliced ​​in a way that makes use of their shape.
Therefore, please note that the shape and number of pieces may vary from pack to pack.
*The content volume is the same.

■Caution: If you eat a large amount at once, you may choke on it.
Please be careful with small children.

Be careful not to cut your fingers on the packaging.

The expiration date is when the product is unopened and stored away from direct sunlight, high temperatures and humidity.
This is set as a deadline to ensure that food quality is adequately maintained.
Please consume as soon as possible after opening.

Nutritional information (per 100g bag)
Calories 277kcal, Protein 2.7g, Fat 0.2g, Carbohydrates 72.4g, Salt equivalent 0.0g


Tenjin Farm
Tenjin Farm has jointly developed, with Waseda University and Saitama Prefecture, an additive-free processing technology that uses low-temperature mist on ingredients to maximize the flavor of the ingredients and avoid the use of preservatives or additives. The company produces and sells safe and secure foods with the strong desire to let people enjoy the natural deliciousness of vegetables.
Tenjin Farm Producer Introduction Page