
A Sakuraco Guide to Traditional Japanese Makers
Want a crash course in some of the skilled crafters that create the goodness that is Sakuraco’s traditional Japanese snacks? Look no further!
Want a crash course in some of the skilled crafters that create the goodness that is Sakuraco’s traditional Japanese snacks? Look no further!
Curious about crackers? Find out more about the centuries old Japanese senbei cracker and famous maker Sanshu Seika.
Maybe you have heard of mochi, but do you know about Kuzumochi, the mochi that actually isn’t mochi? Find out more about it here!
Thanks to everyone who joined our giveaway! Hi Sakuraco family! Hope you are well and enjoyed your Matcha and Mochi box! It’s time to announce
Children’s Day (Kodomo no Hi) is a national holiday in Japan, celebrated annually on May 5th every year, also making it the last holiday of Golden Week. As the name suggests, it’s a day to celebrate and pray for the growth of children.
Let’s take a look back at the past year and see how Sakuraco and Bokksu compare in the long run with a snack box year in review.
The Japanese kappa (known as 河童) is one of Japan’s best-known folklore characters. A type of Japanese yokai, this water deity is a scaly, aquatic creature that can be found in bodies of water.
Although castella did not originate in Japan, we still consider it a part of their traditional treats. Learn more about the tasty cake!
Learn more about the world of glutinous rice cakes also known as mochi and the famous and traditional mochi maker, Tengudou.
Want to support the traditional Japanese snack business but not sure how? We here at Sakuraco are trying to connect local makers with the world.
Not sure which authentic Japanese snack box you should order? Take a look at a booklet comparison between Sakuraco and Bokksu.
When we think of Japanese yokai (spirits), we usually think of the creepy Japanese ghosts that have become very popular abroad. However, the Japanese kitsune (fox) has been a staple of Japanese mythology for a very long time, continuing to make appearances in Japanese media even now.