The super classic Kinoko no Yama.
They look like cute little mushrooms. The caps are rich chocolate, and the stems are crispy biscuit sticks. Each one is bite-sized and doesn’t get your hands messy.
Kinoko no Yama and Takenoko no Sato are often displayed together, so I usually buy both.
Kinoko no Yama | Review by W10B
Other Reviews by W10B
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Lunch Pack
This sandwich series packs ingredients between slices of soft, fluffy bread. The edges of the slices of bread are pressed together, sealing the contents by fusing all the sides, so these sandwiches are easy to eat and won’t get your hands messy! There are prepared foods, sweets, and whole-grains series available.
When traveling in Japan, I usually book places without breakfast.
Then I go to a convenience store or supermarket to buy something.
It’s cheap and tasty, and they often release new flavors, so I can try something different every time. -
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Aquarius
This popular drink is ideal for hydration. It contains minerals, amino acids, and citric acid. It is easily absorbed by the body, helping to hydrate quickly.
AQUARIUS is something you’ll see everywhere in Japan, whether in vending machines or convenience stores.
On hot days when you’re low on fluids, it’s one of the best drinks for replenishing your body.
It’s also great for getting electrolytes back when you have a cold or after exercising. -
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Chicken Ramen Donburi
Chicken Ramen, the once-bagged variety now comes in a cup. It features a light and clean flavor derived from all-original chicken stock and roasted soy sauce. The taste is rich and smooth, featuring fluffy heaps of eggs as its main topping.
Kids love it! Add an egg and it tastes amazing. It comes in both cup noodle and single-pack versions.
Buying a whole pack is cheaper, and it’s easy to bring back to Taiwan and eat later. -
