Made byYamazaki BiscuitsIbaraki, Japan

YBC Picola Strawberry Cream Filled Wafer Rolls 10 Sticks

A biscuit stick baked thin and rolled into a hollow tube, with strawberry cream painted around the inside.

Regular price $4.73AUD

$9.65 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.
  • Tracked to your door with Australia Post.

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Why we say this

The Picola line has been made since 1976 and is running a 50th-anniversary campaign through 2026; strawberry is one of its three standing flavours, with chocolate and custard, and the white winter-milk box is a winter-only edition.

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Product information

About

A biscuit stick baked thin and rolled into a hollow tube, with strawberry cream painted around the inside. The strawberry is tart rather than sugary: there is a real sourness running through the cream, and the biscuit around it is toasty. Buy it if you have found strawberry sweets sickly; if you want the sweet pink-lolly kind, this is the wrong biscuit.

On the pack: ピコラ いちご (pi-ko-ra ichigo).

What you're getting

  • Tart, not sugary. A clear sourness runs through the strawberry cream.
  • Thin and crisp: the wall shatters rather than snaps.
  • The cream sits on the inside of the tube, not around the outside. That is the opposite way round from Pocky.
  • Ten sticks, five to a sealed bag. In 2021 it was twelve, six to a bag; the maker has since cut each bag to five. When it resized Picola and other biscuits in 2023, it put the change down to rising ingredient, oil and freight costs.
  • It sheds crumbs as you eat it. It is a hollow tube, and it breaks apart easily.
  • Allergens: contains wheat, egg, milk and soy. Read the pack's own label before you rely on ours.

You will see this shape sold as wafer rolls, cookie sticks, crepe cookies, biscuit sticks, or even "egg rolls": all the same thing, and the last one is a translation quirk rather than anything savoury. The review quotes below say "choco" or "chocolate" for the strawberry cream: Japanese shoppers use that word for any set cream filling. There is no cocoa in the product.

Allergens
Contains
  • Wheat
  • Egg
  • Milk
  • Soy

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
Yamazaki Biscuits · Ibaraki
Made in
Japan
Net contents
10 sticks, two sealed bags of five, 49 g

Our guide

How to eat it

Good to know

  • Hold the open end with a finger as you eat. That is what keeps the crumbs off your lap.
  • Chilling it first is a serving preference, not a requirement: cold, the cream inside sets firm.
  • The two bags are sealed separately, so opening one leaves the other five crisp.

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

The maker

Where it comes from

  • Yamazaki Biscuits
  • Ibaraki

Picola has been made since 1976, and it is named after the piccolo, the small flute, because that is the shape of a hollow rolled biscuit stick.

The company was called Yamazaki Nabisco until 2016, when the Nabisco licence ended and it became Yamazaki Biscuits. It has a plant at Koga, in Ibaraki. Picola turns fifty in 2026.

Product facts here are checked against the maker's own page: yamazaki-biscuits.co.jp (opens in a new tab)