☆ Crackling sound when you pour the rumenes! Cotton Candy Parfait at Cross Hotel Kyoto ☆

This is a confectionery called cotton candy.

Pomelo sugar (pomelo), a type of sugar, is made into a liquid, exposed to air by centrifugal force, cooled, and then thinned back to a string-like shape and rolled up with a stick.

Certainly, in the Edo period, when Sarudono and Usahime were there, cotton candy was not yet available in Japan.

Yes.

Cotton candy was first made in the U.S., and spread to Japan in the late Meiji to Taisho periods.

Yes.

John C. Wharton, an American candy manufacturer, and William Morrison, a dentist and inventor, created the world’s first electric cotton candy machine.

Later, cotton candy brought from the U.S. became very popular in Japan, and cotton candy machines quickly spread throughout the country.

Yes.

Cotton candy that is colored is colored by the flakes before it becomes a liquid.

So, from this coming July 1, you can enjoy sweets with cotton candy on top at the Cross Hotel Kyoto in Kyoto!

Yes.

The name is “Melon Shiriririfuri Frozen Parfait with Cotton Candy and Rumney”.

Melon frozen ice cream in a cool jellyfish-shaped glass is topped with cotton candy.

Pour some rumune into it, and you’ll be amazed!

Cotton candy will burst into pieces, melt, and transform into frozen fruit punch!

Yes.

We also have original jellyfish wind chimes and colorful small jellyfish wind chimes inside the store, so you can visually cool off as well…

I’ll make a reservation for you♪

Melon Crunchy Frozen Parfait with Cotton Candy and Ramune

Place “KIHARU Brasserie” in Cross Hotel Kyoto (Nakagyo-ku, Kyoto)

Period: July 1 – September 1

Time: 11:30 – 15:30 (last order 15:00)

Price 1980 yen (including tax and service charge)

まるで夏祭り！「メロンシャリシャリフローズンパフェ～綿菓子とラムネと～」登場｜クロスホテル京都［公式サイト］ (orixhotelsandresorts.com)