Blue sky, dazzling sunlight, sweat flowing from the forehead, sweat, sweat! I want to eat a cold one soon! !! Thinking so, I opened the freezer vigorously and there was nothing.

With that said, we ordered the Formost Blue Seal ice cream, which has advanced from the United States and is headquartered in Okinawa Prefecture.



This time, I chose the red potato / sugar cane (brown sugar) / mango sorbet set "Uchina Trio C" (4 each, 12 pieces for a total of ¥ 3,150). Exactly Okinawa'n flavor!



Hi Sai (Hello). I often come all the way from afar. Niheday Building (Thank you).

Now that you've finished your greetings, let's get started.



All three types have natural and unobtrusive colors and look very simple.

First of all, I will eat from the crimson potato flavor that the beautiful lilac is eye-catching.



The scooped feel is soft, and the texture is mellow and smooth. The taste of sweet potatoes is solid, but the aftertaste is surprisingly refreshing. The flavor of red potato, which is a specialty of Okinawa, is not persistent and has a simple taste. You can enjoy it by putting it on plain cookies or warm scones.

Next, I tried another rare sugar cane (brown sugar) flavor.



The elegant rich sweetness of brown sugar and the rich milk taste spread in your mouth. You can soak in the taste and scent of brown sugar for a long time even after the cold has passed your throat, and it is a recommended dish for those who like a rich taste.

Finally mango sorbet. Since it is called sorbet, I think that it has a firm texture, but it is very mellow and slowly melts on the tongue. Mango juice with a strong taste and aroma is felt, and it is irresistible for mango lovers.

So far, we have introduced three flavors. Here is one piece of blister knowledge. Formost Blue Seal, the provider of the ice cream ordered this time, founded a factory in the base in 1948 as a facility to supply dairy products to Americans working at the US military base in Okinawa. Now that more than 60 years have passed, it has grown into a local ice cream that is familiar to Okinawans.

Quatchie Savitan (Thank you for the feast).