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  2. Black Thunder (chocolate bar) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Thunder_(chocolate_bar)

    In January 2011, it was decided that a second edition of the Dear Girl Thunder bar would be distributed to Animate stores, a retailer that specializes in anime, manga, and video games. It would also be marketed on the mail order website of Cho!A&G+, a branch of Nippon Cultural Broadcasting, Inc., that focuses on digital radio broadcasting. Both ...

  3. Flavorless candy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flavorless_candy

    Flavorless candy is a Japanese candy designed to have no flavor. [1] Japan has a long-standing history of creating products with unique flavors. [2] Lawson, a large Japanese convenience store chain, tested several tasteless candies. [3] One product that was developed by candy company Kanro and subsequently launched in 2022 was called Aji no

  4. Japan Crate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Crate

    Japan Crate is a Tokyo-based [2] online monthly subscription service that sends its subscribers a crate of Japanese candy, snacks and drinks on a monthly basis to share the experience of visiting Japan. [3] [4] [5]

  5. Fujiya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fujiya

    Fujiya Co. Ltd. (株式会社不二家, Kabushiki Gaisha Fujiya) (TYO: 2211) is a nationwide chain of confectionery stores and restaurants in Japan. Its first shop was founded in 1910 in Yokohama. [2] Fujiya is credited with introducing the Christmas cake to Japan. [3] In 2016, the company opened its first store outside Japan in Taipei, Taiwan. [4]

  6. Mandarake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandarake

    Two shop locations operate in Kyushu: Mandarake Fukuoka is located in Tenjin, [20] and Mandarake Kokura is located in Kokurakita-ku, Kitakyūshū. [10] [21] Mandarake also operates an online storefront in both Japanese and English. The store ships items both domestically within Japan, and internationally to 83 countries. [22]

  7. Dagashi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dagashi

    Dagashi (Japanese: 駄菓子), in Japan, refers to cheap candies and snack foods. Dagashi are comparable to American penny candy. The word dagashi is derived from the Japanese words da ("futile" or "negligible") and kashi (snacks).