I tried and compared Lawson's limited Japanese sweets "Slime Warabimochi", "Slime Beth Warabimochi" and "Metal Slime Warabimochi".


All prices are 185 yen (excluding tax). The calories are 152 kcal for light blue slime warabimochi and orange slime beth warabimochi, and 159 kcal for silver metal slime warabimochi.


All three types have a slightly pointed warabimochi head, and the transparent packaging has an indescribable smile on it. Seen from the side, slime, the character that appears in the popular game "Dragon Quest" series. , Slime Beth, similar to metal slime.

Slime Warabimochi

Let's taste it right away. When you insert the slime warabimochi knife, you will find a bright blue ramune bean paste and white cream under the punipuni skin.


When eaten, the skin is moderately elastic and easy to chew, and the bean paste has a refreshing aroma and sweetness, reminiscent of the bottled ramune sold at festivals. Is it slightly sour?

Slime Beth Warabimochi

Slime Beth Warabimochi contains citrus Hyuganatsu bean paste and cream under the orange peel.


When eaten, the color is different from slime and the skin feels the same. The dark orange bean paste doesn't come to me when I hear that it's hyuga natsu, but it has a taste that reminds me of the citrus juice sold at festivals.

Metal slime warabimochi

Metal slime warabimochi has a silver body filled with black sesame paste and cream.


When you put it in your mouth, it has a strong sesame scent with a punipuni texture. It is reminiscent of Chinese sweets sesame balls. You can feel that you have gained valuable experience, saying that the sesame paste goes well with the warabimochi.



Slime warabimochi is the strongest in terms of individuality, but in any case, it is fun to eat and compare three types of sweets.