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Souvenir Sweetsお土産

Regional souvenir sweets from across Japan, such as Shiroi Koibito, Tokyo Banana, Royce' Nama Chocolate, Hato Sabure and yatsuhashi, mostly sold at airports, department store food halls and station souvenir shops. When choosing, check the shelf life and whether refrigeration is needed first, then whether there are enough pieces to go around.

16 models from JP¥490
Help me choose a Souvenir Sweets in 30 seconds

Before you buy a Souvenir Sweets

  • Check the shelf life first: cookies like Shiroi Koibito and Hato Sabure keep for months, Hagi no Tsuki and nama yatsuhashi only a week or two, and Royce' Nama Chocolate needs refrigeration, so hand them out soon after you get home. More ›
  • For coworkers, pick boxes with many individually wrapped pieces; for family and elders, a pricier gift box works well. More ›
  • Prepackaged sweets like cookies and chocolate can usually be taken home; refrigerated sweets based mainly on cream, cheese or eggs are best left behind, and anything containing meat is generally not allowed. Check your country's import rules. More ›
  • Departure airports (Haneda, Narita, New Chitose, Kansai) sell the major souvenirs after security, but some limited items are only available locally or at the main store. Buying on the last day of your trip saves hassle. More ›
  • From November 1, 2026, Japan's tax-free system changes to paying the tax-inclusive price first and getting a refund after it is confirmed at departure. Food is taxed at 8%. More ›

All Souvenir Sweets models

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16 modelsJapan reference prices incl. tax, updated 2026-10-24

✅ROYCE' Nama Chocolate Au Lait

生チョコレート[オーレ] · 生チョコレート[オーレ] 20粒
ROYCE' JP¥1,215

Tax-free JP¥1,125 · min. JP¥5,000 per store

Bringing these souvenir sweets home: by destination

See which products are allowed, restricted or not allowed in, destination by destination (numbers: allowed / checked).

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Taking it home

  • Prepackaged sweets like cookies, chocolate and potato sticks can go in carry-on or checked bags in reasonable personal-use amounts
  • Foods containing meat (including cooked meat and meat floss) are prohibited for travelers to mainland China, and many other countries restrict them. Refrigerated sweets based mainly on dairy or eggs, like cheesecake or fresh-cream cakes, fall under broadly worded rules there, so it's best not to bring them
  • For refrigerated items like Royce' Nama Chocolate: ask for ice packs and an insulated bag, keep them in your carry-on if possible and refrigerate them as soon as you get home. Follow the manufacturer's expiration date, which is much shorter than for shelf-stable sweets
  • Check the date on the package: 賞味期限 (best before) or 消費期限 (use by). Don't buy short-life sweets too early in your trip
  • Mind your country's duty-free allowance: souvenirs count toward your total overseas purchases, including those meant as gifts

Check Souvenir Sweets compatibility by country · Checkout checklist

Souvenir Sweets FAQ

Updated 2026-10-24Prices are for reference only; check in store.Data sources & methods