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Kelly Today

Blog, Japan, Lifestyle · January 20, 2024

Best Japanese Snacks To Try in the TokyoTreat Box (2026)

Have you ever wanted to try Japanese snacks but can’t afford a trip to Japan? Enter the Tokyotreat Japanese Snack Boxes, a monthly culinary escapade that is an ideal companion for crossing off items from your Japan Bucket List.

Packed with the latest Japanese sweets, snacks and drinks, the TokyoTreat box is curated and delivered directly from Japan conveniently to your doorstep. Not only does this allow you to enjoy the best Japanese treats but also get a glimpse into modern Japanese culture. Let’s dive into the best Japanese snacks to try in the Tokyotreat box.

Contents hide
1 What is a Japanese Snack Subscription Box?
2 Overview of TokyoTreat Boxes
2.1 How does TokyoTreat work?
2.2 How much does TokyoTreat cost?
2.3 What’s included in the TokyoTreat box?
3 Valentine’s Day Japanese Snack Box
3.1 Savoury Japanese Snacks
3.2 Sweet Japanese Snacks
4 Why I Liked TokyoTreat Box (as a Frequent Japan Traveler)
4.1 Authenticity
4.2 Great Value
5 Final Thoughts – Is TokyoTreat Worth It?
6 Frequently Asked Questions about TokyoTreat Boxes
6.1 Where is TokyoTreat shipped from?
6.2 Is TokyoTreat reliable?

Disclaimer: This post may contain affiliate links, which means I get a small commission if you make a purchase (at no extra cost to you). It’s one of the ways I can keep producing free resources and guides for my readers. Thank you for your support! Refer to the Disclosure Policy for more details.

What is a Japanese Snack Subscription Box?

TokyoTreat offers a subscription-based product that delivers a delicious mixture of some of the best Japanese snacks to your door every month. In each box, you can expect a range of savoury and sweet treats to enjoy and depending on the theme the items change making it a great surprise for yourself or a gift for a loved one.

Overview of TokyoTreat Boxes

How does TokyoTreat work?

TokyoTreat works either as a subscription box for some time or a single box can be ordered for yourself or as a gift. Inside the TokyoTreat box, all the Japanese treats are edible and are both savoury and sweet products delivered right to your door to enjoy.

In designing the service, the TokyoTreat creator, Ayumi has noted that Japanese snacks sold internationally are quite different from those that you buy in Japan. In Western countries, it’s common for them to use the same popular flavours including strawberry, chocolate, etc. over and over again. However, in Japan, the snack-consuming public is constantly craving something unique and new. Hence, why you’ll most likely see different packing and products changed regularly.

With this in mind, each TokyoTreat box has a theme, whether it be based on a celebration, a Prefecture, or a season you’ll be treated to delicious Japanese sweets that will delight your taste buds.

Limited Edition KitKat Strawberry Shortcake in TokyoTreat Box (Source: TokyoTreat)

How much does TokyoTreat cost?

For the full-sized snack box for a one-off purchase, it’s about $37.50. Otherwise, Tokyotreat offers subscriptions from monthly, 3 months to 12 month plans. With longer subscriptions plans you’ll get a larger discount.

📌 TokyoTreat Subscription Boxes Prices

Subscription PeriodPrice per boxTotal Price
1 month$37.50$37.50
3 months$35.50$106.5
6 months$33.50$201
12 months$32.50$390

What’s included in the TokyoTreat box?

The TokyoTreat box typically includes 15 to 20 items balanced with sweet and savoury drinks and a drink. All of the products are generally hard to find outside of Japan, so receiving this straight to your doorstep is a great opportunity to immerse yourself in Japan’s snack culture. Each box also comes equipped with a helpful booklet detailing information about the theme of the month’s box and full details on each item that is included, such as what each item is, why they were chosen for the themed box and helpful dietary information including common allergens.

Your subscription box can include various snacks including:

  • KitKat chocolate
  • Chocolates
  • Chip packet
  • DIY Candy kit
  • Dagashi
  • Drink
  • .. and more!
See what’s in past boxes
Valentine’s Day TokyoTreat Box
Pokemon Candy Hearts in the TokyoTreat Box

Valentine’s Day Japanese Snack Box

In the latest seasonal box, TokyoTreat’s Valentine’s box focuses on limited-edition treats packed with flavours and delicious treats to bring back memories for many Japanese visitors and inspire visits for others. Even the design of the box has been beautifully crafted with Valentine’s themed patterns making it easy as a gifting option for a special someone. For me, the Valentine’s box reminded me of my past trips to Japan visiting the convenience stores grabbing a snack to enjoy in Japan.

Limited Edition Valentine’s Day TokyoTreat Box (Credit: TokyoTreat)

Savoury Japanese Snacks

Some of the savoury options in the box include the Karamucho Spicy Chili Tomato chips and the Pirikara Spicy Ramen which can help spice up your upcoming Valentine’s Day with the bold spices and a tangy kick. Here’s a full listicle of the savoury snacks in the Valentine’s Box:

  • Pirikara Spicy Ramen – A bold spice and umami tonkotsu-style both ramen.
  • Corn Potage Puffs – Sweet and salty puffs flavoured with corn potage and combined with a buttery and creamy undertone.
  • Mentaiko Potato Crisps – Umami potato crips flavoured with mentaiko or spicy cod roe.
  • Caramel Tao Peanuts – Caramel sauce-coated and salty peanuts.
  • Karamucho Spicy Chili Tomato – Bold and tangy chili tomato chips flavoured with Kyushu-grown tomatoes.
  • Happy Turn Rice Crackers – Mild rice crackers coated in powder packed with umami and salty flavour.
Valentine’s Day TokyoTreat Box

Sweet Japanese Snacks

For those with a sweet tooth, you’ll be delighted that this seasonal box features a limited edition Strawberry Shortcake KitKat of mini 10-pack individually wrapped double mini sticks. Other sweet options this month were the Bake Chocolate – a cocoa-rich bite-sized chocolate treat that was delicious and melty mess-free. The Cutie Pie Donuts also charmed their way into my taste palette with a sweet kick of maple syrup and coated with crunchy sugar crystals. Other sweet Japanese treats included:

  • KitKat Strawberry Shortcake (my personal favourite!)
  • Caco no Megumi – Luscious and rich dark chocolate bite-sized snacks.
  • Sweetheart Fruit Juice – A fruit juice featuring the pure essence of fruits.
  • Bake Chocolat – Cocoa-rich bite-sized chocolate snacks.
  • Pokemon Candy Hearts – Sweetly tart hard candies with cute Pokemon designs.
  • Cutie Pie Donuts – Seet maple syrup doughnuts coated with crunchy sugar crystals.
  • Ichigo Mugi Puffs – White chocolate and strawberry puff snacks.
  • Strawberry Milk Candy – Strawberry and milk hard candies.
  • Cola Bubble Candy – A fizzy sweet cola bubble candy.
Get your Snack Box
Snacks in the Valentine’s Day TokyoTreat Box (Credit: TokyoTreat)

Why I Liked TokyoTreat Box (as a Frequent Japan Traveler)

Authenticity

As soon as you open the box you’ll be treated to numerous Japanese treats that are authentically true to its culture. Whenever I’m in Japan I’m always so excited to grab treats from the konbini (convenience store) and opening the subscription box allows me to relive the memories and joy of trying all my snacks in Japan. Inside the box, you’ll find snacks in the box similar to what you might pick up in a Japanese convenience store or at the train station before catching a high-speed train (shinkansen) in Japan.

If you prefer traditional-style snacks such as senbei and mochi there is also another box created by Ayumi Chikamoto that will suit your taste palette. I’d recommend checking out the SakuraCo Box.

Great Value

Delivered right to your doorstep, TokyoTreat delivers in providing the best Japanese subscription box with a variety of treats to delight your tastebuds. From sweet to savoury snacks, TokyoTreat also offers seasonal subscription boxes to immerse yourself in Japanese snacking culture. You’ll stay in the loop with seasonal flavours and new product releases from Japan straight to your house.

Ready to have Japanese snacks delivered to your door? Subscribe to TokyoTreat today.

Final Thoughts – Is TokyoTreat Worth It?

It’s cheaper than booking a trip to Japan! In all honesty, I was pleasantly surprised with how many full-sized snacks and variety were included in the subscription box. You get more than a dozen Japanese snacks without needing to book that trip to Japan and it was beautifully packaged that it’s great as a gift for a loved one.

With TokyoTreat’s special seasonal boxes, it’s also great for gifting a friend or a family member who’s a foodie or is interested in Japanese culture. Think of it as an easy and stress-free gift! There’s a lot of variety and if you get the subscription offer you’ll get a surprise each month which makes as a memorable present.

This isn’t a box of discounted snacks, and you would easily be able to purchase similar items at a cheaper price at a Japanese convenience store such as 7-Eleven or Lawson. However, you won’t be able to find these items in your local Asian Grocer in Australia or America.

For those looking to indulge in the best Japanese treats, TokyoTreat box is a great option to treat yourself or a loved one to get a glimpse into Japanese culture, whether it’s a holiday, a festival, a season or a region.

Get your Snack Box

Frequently Asked Questions about TokyoTreat Boxes

Where is TokyoTreat shipped from?

All products from TokyoTreat are shipped from Japan straight to your door. I got my subscription box shipped from DHL with express shipping and received it about 5 days after my order.

Is TokyoTreat reliable?

All of my interactions with the TokyoTreat team have been responsive and helpful, with each of my questions answered clearly and without having to wait too long for delivery. They’ve also been around for almost a decade so it must be reflective that they’re doing something right here!

Found this helpful? 👇🏼

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Posted By: kellytoday · In: Blog, Japan, Lifestyle

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Comments

  1. Christy S. says

    February 16, 2024 at 12:37 am

    The next time I visit the supermarket Mitsuwa here in Los Angeles, I will keep an eye out for these treats!

    Log in to Reply
  2. Marga says

    March 8, 2024 at 4:52 pm

    I think I will order a box ahead of our Japan honeymoon! Although I don’t have much of a sweet tooth I’m so curious to try all different food and snacks!

    Log in to Reply

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Hi, I'm Kelly! I'm an Asian Australian content creator from Western Australia. I inspire others to get outside and explore the world. Join my adventures and discover my best travel & photography tips!

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💭 Comment ‘guide’ and I’ll send you my 3-week Japan travel itinerary!

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🗓️ Research the best season to visit — and check for festivals or events you’d like to experience. 

🍴 Make restaurant reservations in advance (especially for popular spots!).

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💭 Comment ‘Japan’ and I’ll send you my full Japan shopping list template. 

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📌 All products are mentioned in the carousel. 

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💌 Enjoyed this post? I share weekly media recommendations (books, films, articles, podcasts & more) in my newsletter—link in bio if you’d like to join.

💡 Want even more? Check out my full “media to consume instead of doom-scrolling” series on my profile.

💭 Want the links for these articles? Sign up for my newsletter for the full list of articles + essays featured here.

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I spent a month in Japan — and these are the place I spent a month in Japan — and these are the places I don’t regret visiting on my fourth trip. 🇯🇵

🗺️ Comment ‘guide’ and I’ll send you my 3-week Japan travel itinerary! 🗺️

Out of hundreds of photos, these are just a few of my favourite moments from travelling through Japan last summer. It was my fourth visit, this time venturing well beyond the Golden Route.

The quiet walking trails, slower mornings, and natural landscapes felt worlds away from the neon lights, skyscrapers, and crowds that many people imagine when they think of Japan. As incredible as Tokyo and Osaka are, stepping beyond them revealed a softer, more contemplative side of the country that I’ll always hold onto.

Visiting these lesser-travelled places last summer was a reminder that some of Japan’s most beautiful moments exist off the well-worn path.

💭 Have you visited any of these places in Japan?

📍Places in Japan featured in the carousel:

🏖️ The sandbar in Miyazu Bay, northern Kyoto Prefecture

⛩️ Kurama-dera — an easy day trip from Kyoto

✨ A charming canal town in Okayama Prefecture, known for its Edo-period merchant district 

🚞 The panoramic open-air train along the Takachiho Railway

🌿 Shirakawa-go — a UNESCO World Heritage village of traditional thatched farmhouses

🌊 The seaside village of Ine, in northern Kyoto Prefecture

📷 Photos edited using my Fujifilm Lightroom presets (linked in my bio) 

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New year goals and mindsets I’m carrying into this New year goals and mindsets I’m carrying into this year. 🙇🏻‍♀️🌱

These are a few gentle promises I’m making to myself — spanning personal, financial, and productivity habits as I navigate my mid-twenties.

If my twenties have taught me anything, it’s that goals need intention. Not a “I’ll do it later” mindset, but one that still knows how to appreciate the present while planning for the future.

💭 Enjoyed this post? Comment “list”, and I’ll send you my full list of New Year's goals and habits.

💬 What are you hoping to prioritise this year?

#newyear #habits #twenties #Japan
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Since you’ve been enjoying my monthly favourites here and on Substack, this is a little sneak peek into my January so far — the small rituals, slow moments, and a few things that have made summer feel extra comforting.

💭 What have you been enjoying so far this January?

📌 extra information about products featured: 

📖 My latest read is The Wedding People by Alison Espoch. I'm hoping to read at least 50 books this year.

📽 All my latest media recommendations (TV shows, films and books) is linked in my substack pages. 

📚 Ereader is from @kobobooks

📝 journal is from @mujiaus 

#australia #monthlyfavourites #dayinmylife
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