Sakuraco September 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 thrilled to announce the lucky winners of our Autumn Moon Festival box, a celebration of tradition and deliciousness. Without further ado, let’s reveal the winners:

  1. Breanna M
  2. Vytene P
  3. Stella Z
  4. Bailey M
  5. Shane C

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. Nils J
  2. Julie F
  3. Charessa S

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Your email address will not be published.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

Snow-covered steps in Japan in the winter.

Japan Winter Came Too Early: Should We Be Worried? 

Typically, late November brings cool days, with dipping temperatures around 10 to 15°C (50–59°F) in many regions. This year, though, things feel different. Because of these changes, many people are asking: Did Japan’s winter really arrive too soon?

Abashiri Icebreaker Cruise riding through a sheet of ice.

Japan Cruise Spotlight: The Ultimate Guide to Abashiri Icebreaker!

Japan offers a diverse range of cruise experiences, taking in various stunning landscapes. But, in the chilly grip of winter, some voyages pull in adventurers from around the globe. At the forefront of these wintry trips is the Abashiri Icebreaker Cruise in Hokkaido.

A ceramic figurine representing the Year of the Horse.

Year of the Horse: A Ride Through Japan’s Past!

The lunar zodiac cycles have been an integral part of Japanese society for hundreds of years. Each animal in this 12-year loop has its own unique energy that is woven into festivals, fortunes, and daily decisions. The coming new year will mark the start of The Year of the Horse. And, as we charge into 2026, the horse (uma) will be the animal on everyone’s minds.