Sakuraco November 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!

We’re honored to share Ishikawa’s unique products and stories in this box, supporting the region’s recovery after the earthquake through partnerships with local makers and the Ishikawa government.

We are deeply grateful for your amazing support! Now, we’re excited to announce the winner of our reviewer contest.

And now, without further delay, here are the winners:

  • Juliana K
  • Anna S
  • Julia W
  • Wesley G
  • Clara N

A big thank you to everyone who submitted feedback. Your input means a lot to us, and we’re always working to improve your Sakuraco experience.

Now, let’s give a special shoutout to the three grand prize winners who will soon receive their very own Sakuraco box:

  • Hala S
  • Jennifer D
  • Lora L

Congratulations to all the winners! We’ll be reaching out to arrange the prize, so keep an eye on your inbox.

If you didn’t win this time, don’t worry! Join our next Reviewer Contest by sharing your thoughts, and you could be our next winner. Best of luck to everyone!

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Your email address will not be published.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 shot from the set "Mishima: A Life in Four Letters". The background is gold with trees amongst a red field.

Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters Finally Releases in Japan

What happens when a film about one of Japan’s most controversial writers stays unseen for nearly 40 years? Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters has finally premiered in Japan, stirring excitement, debate, and curiosity. Today, we’ll look at Yukio Mishima’s dramatic life, his enduring legacy, and the significance of the film’s long-awaited release.

Chains of Japanese origami trains. They come in all colors and are known as "renzuru".

Japanese Crane Origami: The Magic of Renzuru

In Japan, a simple paper crane carries deep meaning as a symbol of peace, healing, and hope. But take that one crane and connect hundreds into a flowing chain, and you create renzuru, linked origami cranes that transform a single fold into a breathtaking arrangement of color and hope. 

A bunch of people in traditional clothes playing the Japanese game of "kemari".

Japanese Game Spotlight: What is Kemari?

Kemari originated from China and gradually became an integral part of Japanese culture. It’s often described as an ancient ball game played in the Imperial Court. Today, this Japanese game is mainly seen at shrines as a beautiful cultural activity.