Over the Thanksgiving break, the girls and I did a taste testing of Japan Candy Box, a candy and snack box straight from Tokyo with monthly packages filled with top authentic Japanese snacks and candies.
Now, I know you remember us reviewing the Kawaii Box which is also monthly boxes filled with cute items, but this Japan Candy Box we couldn't wait to sink our teeth into all the different kinds of tasty treats!
As a lot of you may know, my girls and I love Japanese culture. We enjoy all the adorable Japanese merchandise, clothes, cuisines, and even snacks and candies.
As for the snacks and candies, we stock up on Japanese treats at our local anime stores and International aisles in grocery stores regularly.
Now, knowing there is a subscription box for Japanese snacks and candies, we can get our Japan treats right from the source, plus at a lower cost!
Did you know it costs more to purchase Japanese treats separately? Yep, you're paying extra for the import cost to America, but with the Japan Candy Box, you're not spending those extra added on fees.
You can get the experience of trying out authentic popular Japanese snacks and candies that Japanese people eat in a curated monthly box with a starting price of $17.90/monthly with free shipping.
Each month is a theme, usually going by holidays. And as you can see, the box we received was a Thanksgiving theme since it's Thanksgiving season.
Check out what we got in our Japan Candy Box:
Meiji Gochi (Sour Plum Gummies)
Kit Kat Cranberry (Almond Minibar)
Osatsu Doki (Sweet Potato Chips- Apple Pie Flavor)
Kanro Pure Gummy (Mixed Berry Flavor)
Gudetama White Chocolate Bar
Calbee Jagabee Osatsubee (Sweet Potato Chips)
Bonchi Ponsuke (Arare Crackers)
Bourbon Bit Chocolate Crunch
Pine Sherbert Pero (Fun Dip Lollipop)
Would you like to join in on the fun of experiencing real Japan candies and snacks? Check out Japan Candy Box!
Disclosure: We were provided these cool Japanese snacks for free, all thoughts and opinions are our own.
Have you ever tried Japanese candies and snacks before?
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