Sakuraco July 2024 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!

As you immerse yourself in the festivities of Tohoku, we’re happy to reveal the winners of our July Sakuraco Box Review Contest!

Congratulations to our winners:

  1. Peggy F
  2. Danai M
  3. Vytene P
  4. Morgane A
  5. Fiona S

A huge thank you to everyone who submitted their feedback. Your input is invaluable, and we’re always working to make your Sakuraco experience even better.

And a special shoutout to the three lucky winners who will soon receive their very own Sakuraco box:

  1. Kamala D
  2. Stephanie L
  3. Terence T

Congrats! We’ll be in touch soon to arrange your prize, so keep an eye on your email.

If you didn’t win this time, don’t give up! Join our next Reviewer Contest by sharing your review. We wish you the best of luck!

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Your email address will not be published.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

Two whisks on top of matcha powder.

Matcha Whisk Production: How Do They Do It in Nara?

In Nara, tradition runs as deep as its rivers. Here, a special craft stands out: the making of the matcha whisk. This delicate tool is essential for preparing matcha with precision. Each whisk reflects centuries of skill, patience, and artistry. More than a utensil, it symbolizes the rich cultural heritage of Japan’s tea ceremony.

A preserved town on the Nakasendo Trail.

Nakasendo Trail: The Legendary Path Through Japan’s Edo Past

Japan’s wilderness is full of ancient trails carefully threading their way through mountains and along riverbanks. Nakasendo is one such trail. This central route through the Japanese Alps was carved through the country’s landscape to connect empires and project shogun power. But it didn’t only move people and goods.