Made byGlicoOsaka, Japan

Glico Pretz Osatsu Sweet Potato Pretzel Sticks 62g

Thin pretzel sticks with sweet potato, butter and brown sugar: the sweet one in a range that's otherwise salty.

Regular price $4.00AUD

$6.45 per 100 g
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  • Postage from $11.95. Postage is calculated at checkout on the weight of your parcel.
  • Dispatched from Sydney within 2 business days.
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Why we say this

On mognavi, a Japanese food-review site, the repeat-purchase score for this box is 84% across 173 reviews (read August 2026).

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Product information

About

Thin pretzel sticks with sweet potato, butter and brown sugar: the sweet one in a range that's otherwise salty. Don't read that as a dessert biscuit: the word Japanese buyers use for it is amajoppai, sweet-and-salty: a salted, buttery stick with the sweet potato running through it. If you want something sweet that isn't chocolate and isn't sickly, this is it.

On the pack: プリッツ<おさつ> (purittsu, osatsu). Osatsu is an everyday word for sweet potato.

What you're getting

  • Sweet and salty, not just sweet: the salt is there, but lightly. It is the least salty of our four Pretz, 0.84 g of salt per 100 g against Umami Salada's 1.41, and the richest, with sweetened condensed milk, butter and brown sugar alongside the sweet potato.
  • Sweet potato is a dessert flavour in Japan: which takes some adjusting to if you know it as a roast vegetable. The Japanese comparison isn't a baked sweet potato either; people reach for sweet-potato cake, the small confectionery kind.
  • Texture: the same light, dry snap as the rest of the range. Being a Pretz, it's crisp, unlike Pocky.
  • Opinion splits on how sweet and how strong it is: slightly more Japanese reviewers call it too sweet than call it restrained. On the flavour, most people say it genuinely tastes of sweet potato, a few say the aroma reads a bit manufactured, and a few say it's too faint to find in a single stick.
  • It's a limited run: Glico puts it out each year and it goes again; the 2026 run landed in early August. Japanese buyers stock up while it's on the shelf. If it's listed on this page we have it; once our stock goes there's no resupply until the next run.
  • Allergens: contains milk and wheat. Read the pack's own label before you rely on ours.

Two things before you order. This is not Pocky and there's no chocolate on it, same maker, same stick, no coating. And if you came to Pretz for the salted Umami Salada, the green box, be aware this is a genuine change of direction: one Japanese reviewer, looking at the shelf, reckoned most people don't actually want sweetness from a Pretz. Plenty disagree, but it's a fair warning.

Ingredients

Wheat flour (domestic), vegetable oils and fats, sugar, sweetened condensed milk, shortening, sweet potato powder, yeast, butter, brown sugar, salt

modified starch, flavouring, seasoning (inorganic salts), gardenia colour, sweetener (stevia extract). Contains milk and wheat.

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Allergens
Contains
  • Milk
  • Wheat

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Details
Maker
Glico · Osaka
Made in
Japan
Net contents
One box: 62 g, as two sealed 31 g inner packs — Glico does not publish a stick count

Our guide

How to eat it

Good to know

  • Open one inner pack, not both. The box holds two sealed 31 g bags, each a single sitting's worth, so the second stays sealed for another day.

Real quotes from the review sites named on the cards. We show no star rating from those sites.

The maker

Where it comes from

  • Glico
  • Osaka

Glico has been in Osaka since 1922, and Pretz is one of its oldest lines. The first box went on sale in Hiroshima in April 1962, sold as something to eat with a beer. It didn't work: children bought it instead, so the year after, Glico relaunched it as a snack for them and it sold out again and again.

The sweet potato one is a limited run that comes back each year, and Glico makes it with Japanese-grown sweet potato. It is the odd one out in a range built on salt, and the range is old enough that it can afford one.

Product facts here are checked against the maker's own page: glico.com (opens in a new tab)