Hey there TokyoTreat fam!
We hope you’ve been enjoying the summer weather where you live, we certainly are feeling the heat here in Japan! This month we wanted to bring you a box that conveys the feeling of summer in Japan and have brought together a number of fresh fruity flavors, and some salty savory treats as well!
We hope you enjoy this month’s Slice of Summer TokyoTreat box!
What's your favorite summer treat? Let us know in the comments!
Want your photo to be featured in our monthly booklet or on social media? Tag us on social media at #tokyotreat and maybe you'll see your photo in our next booklet!
As usual we will also have an awesome photo contest with unique Japanese prizes and a FREE snack box so stay tuned for that!
As a big thank you to our subscribers we always give away a big Lucky Treat prize which is filled with over $500 worth of goodies! If you want a chance to win, make sure to join the fam!
Be sure to follow us on Facebook ,Instagram, and Twitter to keep up with hints, reveals, and other news about this upcoming box!
When hanami (flower viewing) season is in full swing, Japan goes wild for sakura (cherry blossoms)! This season also lets you enjoy many sakura-flavored foods, snacks, and drinks!
Udon is a type of thick wheat noodle that is a staple in Japanese cuisine. People eat in a variety of ways, and there are many unique and regional dishes that you can enjoy!
The cherry blossom in Japanese snacks is very popular in the spring! There are plenty of delicious pink sakura snacks for this upcoming Japanese cherry blossom season! But how do they taste?
If you’re looking for the best Japanese snacks that are delicious and fun to indulge in, you have come to the right place! Japanese snacks are typically exciting and affordable!
People in the community use them to describe the temperature, texture, and how one eats or drinks. We’ll look at a few practical and basic vocabulary terms that you can learn to say “sweet” in Japanese, among other things!
Japanese people often prepare a bento box for their relatives to bring to work or school because it is compact, fast, and easy to carry. In the same way, lunch boxes for hanami (flower-viewing) festival are called hanami bento.