Sakuraco July 2022 Reviewer Contest Winners Announced

Share:

Share on facebook
Share on pinterest
Share on twitter

Thank you to everyone who has submitted the review!

Hi Sakuraco family!

Let me know how your summer was doing! We hope that this summer is filled with happiness for you and your loved ones. Here we would like to announce the July 2022 reviewer winners!

  1. Maddalena D 
  2. Jennifer H
  3. Frances S
  4. Lynsara M
  5. James R

Congratulations to all the winners! Our team will get in touch with you very soon, be sure to check your emails and Sitejabber messages regularly to claim the prize.

Don’t forget to join our next Reviewer Contest by leaving a review if you’re already subscribed to Sakuraco. See you at the next contest!

Discover authentic flavors with Sakuraco

Enjoy new Japanese sweets, snacks and tea every month starting from $32.50USD

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover authentic flavors with Sakuraco

Enjoy new Japanese sweets, snacks and tea every month starting from $32.50USD

Related Articles

A beautiful field of flowers in Biei, Hokkaido.

Biei: Hokkaido’s Beautiful Gateway to Central Scenic Wonders

The town of Biei in Hokkaido has attracted visitors to its rolling hills and colorful fields for over 200 years. The region’s rural beauty is famous across the country. The local scenery has been used in everything from advertisements to award-winning photos.

The main character of "Shibire", a dramatic Japanese movie.

Japanese Movie Spotlight: A Close Look at “Shibire”

Takuya Uchiyama is one of Japan’s most promising young directors today. His latest film, Shibire (Numb), is based on Uchiyama’s own memories and emotions from his youth. This Japanese movie has received critical acclaim from Japanese and international film critics. Let’s take a closer look at this talented director and the success of Shibire!

A woman and a Buddhist monk praying in a Japanese cemetery.

Japanese Cemetery: Why Are Families Visiting Less?

A walk through a Japanese cemetery often shows strong ties to family, memory, and tradition. For generations, visiting family graves has been an important custom in Japan. However, fewer people can continue this practice due to busy lives, long distances, and changing family structures.