DIY Candy Magazine
Hade Gumi is the kit where the interesting part happens without you. You make the ramune layer, pour the gummy base on top, and then you shake the cup — and the gummy assembl...
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Most kits in this range ask you to build something. The Chocolate Fondue Party kit doesn't. You make two sauces, y...
The Patissier Kit is the one Kracie rates 5 out of 5, and it earns it — not because any single step is brutal, but...
Nearly every Japanese snack box is a subscription. Here's why, what your one-time options are, and exactly what you give up by not committing to a plan.
Amazon, local Asian supermarkets, specialist grocers, subscription boxes, and proxy services — what each one is actually good at, and the shipping maths that decides between them.
We pack Japanese snacks into boxes in Tokyo every month. This is our ranking of the ones worth trying, why Pocky comes last, and the three categories we deliberately left out.
Most Popin' Cookin' kits make one thing. The Omatsuri-yasan kit — the "festival stall" set — makes four: chocol...
If you've bought a box of Nerunerunerune and are looking at a handful of small paper packets, a tray and a spoon w...
It's the question we get more than any other, usually phrased carefully, as if the asker is worried about offendin...