01 / Ikeda's Cut Tobacco
At its peak, cut-tobacco makersare said to have numbered over 100.

From the Edo period, leaf tobacco called "Awaba" was widely grown in Miyoshi's mountain areas, and from the late Edo era into the Meiji era the cut-tobacco industry, sold as "Awa-kizami," brought prosperity. The city has designated the former Manabe house a symbol of that prosperity, and its old workshop is now a museum.
- City-designated tangible cultural property (1996)
- At its peak, said to be over 100 makers
- Old workshop is the Awa-Ikeda Tobacco Museum
