How to bring the things you love about travel back home with this Japanese Snack Box

A look inside a subscription snack box of Japanese treats

Traveling often evokes a strong feeling of euphoria. Sometimes on a trip, it feels as if we’re reborn as a new person, and when we’re back home we yearn for that feeling again.

Obviously, much of this can be attributed to being in a beautiful environment and being away from the stress of everyday life.

But I also have another theory. I think much of the joy we feel traveling comes from our open mindset and therefore our willingness to learn and try new things.

Of course, there’s nothing like getting out into the world and exploring. But what if we could bring aspects of travel back home with us, like this mindset? Instead of just feeding our curiosity while abroad, why not use this approach to continue trying new things and learning about other cultures while at home?

Personally, one of my favorite ways to do this is with food. 

While at home, instead of always following a routine of the same foods, it can be so entertaining to try new cuisines and snacks from other countries or cultures.

A really fun way to do this is by signing up for a subscription snack box, like this one by Sakuraco.

Open page of snack guide to Japanese snack box with treats

Every month they send you a surprise box, full of authentic goodies from Japan. Inside you’ll find an array of treats made by local Japanese artisans, an afternoon tea pairing, home goods, and an informative snack guide. 

The best part is that each month the box even follows a theme. For example, most recently I received my March Sakurako box which was all about the Cherry Blossom season. 

Treat and authentic confections from March Sakuraco snackbox
Open page of snack guide to Japanese snack box with treats featuring stories of local companies

To say I thoroughly enjoyed it, would be an understatement. Everything was so delicately curated down to the packaging and tastes and I was pleasantly surprised by the amount of inclusions within the box.

Additionally, I found the snack guide so fascinating. Inside you learn not only about each treat as you taste it, but there are even narratives about the local traditions and family businesses crafting these confections.

Open page of snack guide to Japanese snack box with treats
Mochi within a Japanese snack box called Sakuraco

Japan is a destination high on my bucket list to visit. But until I can go, savoring these authentic snacks has satisfied my travel itch.

If you’re looking for ways to weave more travel experiences into your everyday life, try a snack box like this one by Sakuraco.

Not to your taste? Try the Tokyo Treat box instead!

*This post includes affiliate links and I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you. By using my links you’re merely supporting what I love to do: write this blog! I only recommend products/companies that I use myself.

Related posts

Want to remember this post? Save it on pinterest!

No Comments

Post A Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.