Japanese Sweets: Making Nerikiri with Confectionary Artist Ryoko Stibbe

event image for Japanese Sweets: Making Nerikiri with Confectionary Artist Ryoko Stibbe
Date: 4 November 2024
Time: 13:00 - 15:00
Location: Museum Gallery
Admission: £35 Public | £30 MEAA Friends, Volunteers, Students & BBFA

Learn the techniques of making and decorating your own Nerikiri sweets with a hands-on workshop led by Japanese confectionary artist Ryoko.

Nerikiri is a traditional Japanese sweet that is highly decorative, often representing the beauty of the four seasons. Kneaded from mix of sweet bean paste, glutinous rice flour, and natural food colouring, they are traditionally served at Japanese tea ceremonies.

There is no need for any prior experience. During this small-group workshop, Ryoko will first demonstrate how to make two types of Nerikiri, Temari and Tsubaki, and you will then get the chance to try shaping your own Nerikiri sweet into a Tsubaki flower to take home!

Following the event, you will have a chance to explore the Museum and enjoy our current exhibitions while we are closed to the wider public.


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Add to your Calendar 4 November 2024 13:00 4 November 2024 15:00 Europe/London [MEAA] Japanese Sweets: Making Nerikiri with Confectionary Artist Ryoko Stibbe

Learn the techniques of making and decorating your own Nerikiri sweets with a hands-on workshop led by Japanese confectionary artist Ryoko.

Nerikiri is a traditional Japanese sweet that is highly decorative, often representing the beauty of the four seasons. Kneaded from mix of sweet bean paste, glutinous rice flour, and natural food colouring, they are traditionally served at Japanese tea ceremonies.

There is no need for any prior experience. During this small-group workshop, Ryoko will first demonstrate how to make two types of Nerikiri, Temari and Tsubaki, and you will then get the chance to try shaping your own Nerikiri sweet into a Tsubaki flower to take home!

Following the event, you will have a chance to explore the Museum and enjoy our current exhibitions while we are closed to the wider public.

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