/ / Orange Daifuku Mochi, 7 oz (200 g)
Orange Daifuku Mochi, 7 oz (200 g)
Contains corn syrup
These Japanese rice cakes are filled with orange-flavored bean paste. They contain several sugars and syrups, artificial flavor and FD&C colors; they also contain tree nuts and soy.
$6.99 7 oz (200 g) · lowest price at Yummy Bazaar
Price and stock checked Oct 30, 2026Key nutrition facts
Not available yet. We only show numbers printed on the product’s label or its product page, and we couldn’t read them for this product.
Ingredients: Maltose, sugar, orange paste (bean paste, sugar, corn syrup, hydrogenated corn syrup, concentrated orange juice), corn syrup, glutinous rice flour, trehalose, corn starch, gelatin, shortening (palm oil), emulsifier (glycerol fatty acid ester), artificial flavor, citric acid, color (FD&C Yellow No. 5, FD&C Yellow No. 6)
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Diet profiles v1.1. Defaults come from published guidance; you can change any limit. How the diet score works
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Ingredients
Maltose Sugar Orange paste (bean paste, sugar, corn syrup, hydrogenated corn syrup, concentrated orange juice) Corn syrup Glutinous rice flour Trehalose Corn starch Gelatin Shortening (palm oil) Emulsifier (glycerol fatty acid ester) Artificial flavor Citric acid Color (FD&C Yellow No. 5, FD&C Yellow No. 6)
13 ingredients 3 to watch4 to avoid
Sourcing
Origin not disclosed on the product page.
Additives7 additives · 1 high risk
Hydrogenated oilFatHigh risk
Partially hydrogenated oils are a source of artificial trans fat, which the FDA removed from the safe list in 2015.Yellow 5 (tartrazine) (E102)ColourModerate risk
Linked to hyperactivity in some children in a 2007 UK study, and can cause reactions in sensitive people; EU warning label.Yellow 6 (sunset yellow) (E110)ColourModerate risk
Linked to hyperactivity in some children in a 2007 UK study; in the EU it must carry a warning label.Artificial flavoursFlavouringModerate risk
Undisclosed synthetic compounds; the FDA delisted seven synthetic flavours in 2018 after cancer findings in animals.Palm oilFatLimited risk
High in saturated fat, and refining can form contaminants (glycidyl esters) that EFSA flagged in 2016.Added sugarSugarLimited risk
Added sugar; the WHO and the US Dietary Guidelines advise keeping added sugars under 10% of daily calories.Citric acid (E330)AcidNo risk
Usually made by fermentation; considered safe.