What should I bring back from Japan?

You can bring back Royce cherry peanut chocolate, Liu Hua Pavilion, Kyoto Beishan tea, matcha biscuits and other things from Japan. These things have their own characteristics, so it is more appropriate to give them away.

1 royce cherry peanut chocolate

Japanese snacks give people the feeling of exquisiteness and elegance. I believe many friends will buy a lot of snacks when they go to Japan, especially chocolate. At the same time, because the packaging is generally beautiful, it is often given as a gift.

Speaking of Japanese chocolate, we have to mention the brand Royce chocolate, which comes from Hokkaido, the best chocolate producing area in the world. This cherry cheese tastes like raw chocolate, and the pink chocolate skin is covered with white cheese powder. Because the ratio of cream to water is high, the taste is soft and delicate.

2. Liu Hua Pavilion

Some people say that the snacks in Liuhua Pavilion are too delicious to swallow. Established in 1933, this old dim sum shop is the earliest white chocolate manufacturer in Hokkaido, but its reputation in China is far less than that of Bai Ai.

This petal-shaped chocolate is attractive in color and unique in shape, which even makes people feel that it is not a piece of chocolate but a work of art. Another heart-shaped chocolate also has a very beautiful shape, and the box is printed with broken flowers, which is full of girlish feeling.

3. Kyoto Beishan Tea Matcha Cookies

This matcha white chocolate biscuit was shown on local TV programs and was also rated as the best matcha biscuit. Two kinds of Uji matcha are selected as raw materials, which not only retains the rich fragrance of matcha, but also does not affect the taste too much. White chocolate is sandwiched between two biscuits, and the freshness of matcha balances the rich taste of chocolate, which is wonderful.

Extended data:

Precautions for shopping in Japan:

1, pay attention to UnionPay or visa.

UnionPay can be used in many places in Japan, but when shopping, you must pay attention: you must show the UnionPay logo to the salesperson, and then you need to enter the password.

Beware of the fake duty-free shops in Tokyo.

There are many so-called duty-free shops in Tokyo, and tour groups often go there. It should be noted that some of them are opened by people from Taiwan Province Province or mainland China, and the contents will be very expensive, and there may be some fakes. Big shopping malls in Tokyo can be duty-free as long as they buy duty-free goods over 10800. There is no such thing as a duty-free shop.