Ve-Tsin Gourmet Powder — a gold tin with a deep navy front panel, yellow floral borders, and a centered tulip emblem flanked by Traditional Chinese characters. Shanghai`s classic MSG seasoning, dressed with the quiet confidence of a pantry staple that needs no introduction.
Limonati by Borjomi Tarkhun — a vivid green can adorned with a red stag, mountain scenery, and tarragon sprigs, carrying a Georgian authentic recipe born in 1889. Herbal, fizzy, and built on over a century of tradition.
Murray`s Superior Pomade — a bold orange tin featuring retro portraits of a man and woman with perfectly styled hair. A petrolatum-based American classic since 1925, heavy hold and high shine straight from the barbershop shelf.
Shamshiri Persian Tea — whole leaf tea flavored with bergamot oil, offering a rich amber brew enjoyed sweetened or unsweetened. a blend deeply rooted in persian tea culture.
Murray’s HAIR-GLO — soft hair dressing for all types of hair, containing coconut oil and lanolin, established in 1925. It is designed to add shine and condition hair and can be used as a top coat over firmer pomades.
Fuji No Ume Kobucha — a compact green-and-pink tin with a white lid, dressed in bold vertical kanji and a restrained two-tone palette that already hints at the taste inside. A plum-and-kelp powder from Hokkaido, as much a seasoning as it is a drink.
Yifon Braised Mackerel — a clean white tin anchored by a sweeping brushstroke kanji for "saba," framed in gold and flanked by dense Japanese and Chinese text. A Singapore-made homage to Japanese washoku, miso-braised and ready to eat.
Raijmakers Heetmakers — a crisp white vintage-style box cradling a 150ml bottle of Carolina Reaper and spicy ginger hot sauce. Ornate engravings, a grimacing jester, and bold serif lettering warn you before the heat does.
Colman’s Mustard Powder — well-known strong English mustard, made from a blend of yellow and brown mustard seeds. The company uses a double-milling process to create a fine, potent mustard powder.
AAA Balloon — colorful retro tubes filled with gel you squeeze onto a tiny yellow pipe to blow your own balloon. A nostalgic toy remembered for its bright packaging, sharp scent, and playful childhood competitions.
Eigo de Gêmu (Tukapon Game) — a bold, graphic box in hot pink and neon green, stacked with oversized katakana and a tagline that wraps around the edges: "A game where you explain the Japanese word written on the card using only English, without using any Japanese." Typography as rulebook.
Tiger Balm Liniment — a compact orange-and-red box crowned with rows of green Chinese character medallions, a leaping tiger, and trilingual text in English, Thai, and Chinese. Twenty-eight milliliters of herbal heat, trusted across continents.
Orion`s Minivita C — a yellow star-studded box holding miniature candy sticks styled after cigarettes, with bold red typography and katakana that reads "cigarette." A Japanese dagashi classic since 1978, vitamin C never looked this mischievous.
Ve-Tsin Gourmet Powder — a gold tin with a deep navy front panel, yellow floral borders, and a centered tulip emblem flanked by Traditional Chinese characters. Shanghai`s classic MSG seasoning, dressed with the quiet confidence of a pantry staple that needs no introduction.
Limonati by Borjomi Tarkhun — a vivid green can adorned with a red stag, mountain scenery, and tarragon sprigs, carrying a Georgian authentic recipe born in 1889. Herbal, fizzy, and built on over a century of tradition.
Murray`s Superior Pomade — a bold orange tin featuring retro portraits of a man and woman with perfectly styled hair. A petrolatum-based American classic since 1925, heavy hold and high shine straight from the barbershop shelf.
Shamshiri Persian Tea — whole leaf tea flavored with bergamot oil, offering a rich amber brew enjoyed sweetened or unsweetened. a blend deeply rooted in persian tea culture.
Murray’s HAIR-GLO — soft hair dressing for all types of hair, containing coconut oil and lanolin, established in 1925. It is designed to add shine and condition hair and can be used as a top coat over firmer pomades.
Fuji No Ume Kobucha — a compact green-and-pink tin with a white lid, dressed in bold vertical kanji and a restrained two-tone palette that already hints at the taste inside. A plum-and-kelp powder from Hokkaido, as much a seasoning as it is a drink.
Yifon Braised Mackerel — a clean white tin anchored by a sweeping brushstroke kanji for "saba," framed in gold and flanked by dense Japanese and Chinese text. A Singapore-made homage to Japanese washoku, miso-braised and ready to eat.
Raijmakers Heetmakers — a crisp white vintage-style box cradling a 150ml bottle of Carolina Reaper and spicy ginger hot sauce. Ornate engravings, a grimacing jester, and bold serif lettering warn you before the heat does.
Colman’s Mustard Powder — well-known strong English mustard, made from a blend of yellow and brown mustard seeds. The company uses a double-milling process to create a fine, potent mustard powder.
AAA Balloon — colorful retro tubes filled with gel you squeeze onto a tiny yellow pipe to blow your own balloon. A nostalgic toy remembered for its bright packaging, sharp scent, and playful childhood competitions.
Eigo de Gêmu (Tukapon Game) — a bold, graphic box in hot pink and neon green, stacked with oversized katakana and a tagline that wraps around the edges: "A game where you explain the Japanese word written on the card using only English, without using any Japanese." Typography as rulebook.
Tiger Balm Liniment — a compact orange-and-red box crowned with rows of green Chinese character medallions, a leaping tiger, and trilingual text in English, Thai, and Chinese. Twenty-eight milliliters of herbal heat, trusted across continents.
Orion`s Minivita C — a yellow star-studded box holding miniature candy sticks styled after cigarettes, with bold red typography and katakana that reads "cigarette." A Japanese dagashi classic since 1978, vitamin C never looked this mischievous.
