Deceptive Snack

Deceptive Snack Pikmin 4 treasure
Series	Sweet Tooth Series
Value	× 40
Weight	5
Maximum carriers	10
Locations	Crackling Cauldron
Dandori Challenge stages	None
Dandori Battle stages	None
Total amount	2

This article or section is about an upcoming or recently released game. The content here is subject to change as more information is discovered. All information added here must be verifiable and not speculative.

The Deceptive Snack (おやじの味^?lit 'Oyaji's taste') is a treasure in Pikmin 4 located in the Crackling Cauldron. It is a nori senbe, a Japanese rice cracker with dried seaweed layered on top.

Collecting the treasure

The following article or section contains guides. The strategies shown are just suggestions.

Sun-Speckled Terrace

The Deceptive Snack is inside of a sideways flower pot on Sublevel 1 of the Crackling Cauldron. it is located in the southern section of the map. It is guarded by a Shearwig, which should be defeated before attempting to collect this treasure, although it is not mandatory to do so. To collect this treasure, you must throw 5 Pikmin at it.

Hero's Hideaway

It is lying on the ground at the top of Sublevel 1 of the Frozen Inferno. To collect this treasure, you must throw a fire starter at the bundles of straw in front of it. Then, throw 5 Pikmin at it.

Notes

Schnauz's notes

“This treasure takes a sophisticated palate to appreciate. First, a salty-sweet sauce is put atop some kind of white foodstuff. It's then fried and topped with a thin black layer of...paper? It sounds awful, but it tastes wonderful. Surprising in the best way!”

Olimar's Notes

“It's sweet...but not too sweet. Salty... but not overly so. It tastes like something a more refined palate would appreciate. Perhaps belonging to someone whose tastes were developed over the course of many years.”

Louie's Notes

“A crunchy and uncomplicated treat.”

Gallery

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  A view of the treasure in the Treasure Catalog.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	おやじの味? Oyaji no Aji	Oyaji's taste	おやじ? can be translated either as an elder man or a masculine term for one's own father.
Dutch	Zoetzoute misleider	Salty-sweet Deceiver
French	Trompe-la-langue	Deceive-the-tongue
German	Unauffällige Köstlichkeit	Inconspicuous Delicacy
Italian	Salatino dell'inganno	Saltine of deceit
Portuguese	Engana-língua	Tongue-twister
Spanish	Falsa galleta	Fake cookie