Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil

For those who want to keep the deliciousness of handmade rice balls. Introducing the "Omusubi Foil Sheet" and "Onigiri Foil" found in Ceria.

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil

"Omusubi Foil Sheet" is a product in which aluminum foil and silicone resin-processed oil-resistant paper are bonded together. The oil-resistant paper absorbs the moisture from the rice balls to prevent stickiness. On the other hand, aluminum foil prevents drying and keeps the flavor. In addition to rice balls, it can also be used to wrap sandwiches and fried foods, as a partition for lunch boxes, and for wrapping sweets. The size is about 25 cm x 3 m and the price is 108 yen (tax included, same below).

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil
Aluminum foil on the outside,

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil
The inside is oil resistant paper

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil
Mechanism to prevent drying while absorbing moisture

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil
When wrapping, put oil-resistant paper inside

"Onigiri foil" is an item that prevents "stickiness" and "dryness" by a similar principle. Aluminum foil and glassine paper are stuck together. The contents here are about 20 cm x 20 cm foil, 3 patterns, 6 sheets in total. After all it is useful not only for rice balls but also for wrapping sandwiches and fried foods. The price is also 108 yen.

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil
6 pieces of 3 types of patterns

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil
Glassine paper is pasted on the inside

Hundred yen store rice ball foil sheet and rice ball foil
For wrapping rice balls and sandwiches

"Omusubi Foil Sheet" and "Onigiri Foil" have the effect of preventing stickiness and making it difficult for rice to stick to each other. If you often make rice balls in your lunch box, why not try it?