Super Mario Gummies Ramune & Cola Flavors from Nobel
Yesterday, I ran into Super Mario, one of the most loved characters in Japanese video games, by chance in the candy section of a Welcia drugstore. He was posing on the packaging of a...
Tagged: Ramune Candy
Japanese Cider vs Soda Drinks: What is the Difference?
Cider, which is represented as “サイダー” in the Japanese language, reminds people of a drink, but what the word means differs by country. Today, I learned from the article “サイダー” on Japanese Wikipedia that,...
Morinaga Ramune Non-Carbonated Soft Drink
Made basically with sugar (dextrose), starch (potato, corn), and acidifier (citric acid) and shaped like a tablet, “Ramune (ラムネ)” is a classic Japanese sugar candy with a nice, chalky, melt in the mouth texture....
Kabaya Ju-C: One of Japan’s Most Loved Ramune Candies
When you hear “Ramune (ラムネ)”, you may bring to mind the Japanese carbonated soft drink that was derived from lemonade, but there is another Ramune in Japan, which is not a beverage but a...
Coris Fue Ramune: Nostalgic Japanese Whistle Candy
Have you ever heard of Japanese “Ramune (ラムネ)”? and further, do you know there are 2 types of Ramune in Japan? For the unfamiliar, one type of Ramune is the classic Japanese soda pop...
UHA Kagekix: The Sourest Japanese Ramune Candy
When it comes to sour gummy candy, I love UHA Mikakuto’s Shigekix gummies that come in several different sourness levels and flavors. As the word “Shigeki (シゲキ)” means “stimulation” in Japanese, the Shigeki-X gummy features...
Meiji Yoguretto: Classic Ramune-Like Yogurt Candy Tablets
When it comes to classic Japanese candy, “Ramune (ラムネ)” is especially famous and widely enjoyed in Japan. Made basically with dextrose, citric acid, and Katakuriko potato starch, Ramune is a simple sugar candy with...
Kabaya Ju-C Irodori Ramune: Colorful Soda Candy Tablets
When we Japanese hear the word “Ramune (ラムネ)”, that reminds us of two different things. One is the lemonade-originating soda pop called Ramune, and the other is Ramune known as a “Dagashi (駄菓子)” candy. It seems the...
