Japanese DIY Candy Starter Kit — 6 Best-Selling Kits

Not sure which Japanese DIY candy kit to try first? Start here. These are six of the kits our customers order most, chosen so you get a bit of everything: three Popin’ Cookin’ meals you shape by hand, two gummy kits, and the colour-changing classic Nerunerunerune. You know exactly what you are getting — these are the six kits below, not a random selection.

What’s in the kit

• Popin’ Cookin’ Sushi (Kracie) — shape candy nigiri and ikura that taste like fruit. Water only. English guide
• Popin’ Cookin’ Hamburger (Kracie) — a double burger, a single burger, fries and a cola, all candy. Water plus a microwave. English guide
• Popin’ Cookin’ Pizza (Kracie) — a candy pizza with cheese that stretches. Water plus a microwave. English guide
• Gumi Tsureta (Kracie) — draw a stick up slowly and a long stretchy gummy comes with it. Water only. English guide
• Naru Naru Gumi no Mi (Kracie) — gummy berries build up on a stick, layer by layer. Water only. English guide
• Nerunerunerune Soda (Kracie) — stir the powder with water and watch it change colour and puff up. Water only. English guide

Bought separately, these six kits cost $29.44. In the set you pay $27.99 — you save $1.45. Four of the six need only water; the Hamburger and Pizza kits also need a microwave for one step.

The packaging is in Japanese. English step-by-step guides are on our site (linked above); they are not printed and included in the parcel.

Made by Kracie in Japan and posted from our shop in Tokyo.

Allergens and dietary notes

• The Hamburger kit contains wheat, egg, milk, soy, chicken and pork.
• The Pizza kit contains egg, milk, soy, chicken and gelatin. The Sushi kit contains milk, squid and gelatin.
• Gumi Tsureta and Nerunerunerune contain egg. Naru Naru Gumi no Mi contains soy.
• The set contains pork, chicken, squid and gelatin, so it is not vegetarian. The kits are made in facilities that also handle wheat, egg and milk.

Full ingredients and nutrition for each kit are on its own product page (linked above). The printed packaging is the definitive source — please check each pack before eating, especially if you have an allergy.