Pomona’s Universal Pectin — swooping red lettering, a shelf of filled jars, and baskets of fruit framed like an illustrated recipe page, with turquoise sides holding the ingredients list. A calcium-activated citrus pectin from Washington State, made so jam can set with honey, sugar, or just pure fruit.
Senchasou Powder Tea — a yellow label framed by two red-crowned cranes and blooming peonies, with layered kanji and bold Latin type announcing a matcha-blended sencha from Shimane Prefecture. Traditional wafu elegance, steeped in 1939.
New English Teas Vintage Victorian Earl Grey — powder blue cylindrical tin with gold serif typography, engraved teaware illustrations, and forget-me-not florals repeated on the lid. A loose-leaf Earl Grey as display-worthy as it is drinkable.
Vintage Victorian Traditional English Tea — a powder blue mini tin adorned with gold lettering, engraved teaware illustrations, and forget-me-not florals. A loose-leaf English Breakfast tea as charming to display as it is to brew.
Instant Propose (Don Quijote Edition) — sweeping handwritten Japanese across a sky-blue pillow box blooming with oversized yellow roses, the Don Quijote penguin watching from the corner. A party game where you have ten seconds to improvise a marriage proposal from whatever words you were dealt.
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.
Teh Jawa — a paper-wrapped block of loose jasmine tea from Pekalongan, Central Java, split between a white body and a bold blue panel with deep-red connected script. A Javanese tea tradition since 1954, still packed the same way.
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.
Firebarns Memphis — bold marquee lettering spelling out "Memphis" sits below Barney the bulldog in full rockabilly getup, all anchored under the Firebarns wordmark on a yellow squeeze bottle. A Quebec-made sweet-and-sour BBQ sauce dressed for a Southern cookout.
Morinaga Milk Caramel — a vivid amber box dense with white kanji, ornate oval frames, and a winged trademark emblem, unchanged in spirit since 1913. Japan`s most beloved caramel, twelve pieces of milky nostalgia per box.
Lapo`s Citrus Spritz — sunshine yellow can featuring a mustachioed Italian man raising two glasses, script lettering, and a red diamond border. A 0% ABV coastal Italian aperitif, molto fresco.
Osaka Banpuku Karinpoi — a cherubic illustrated child framed by a fan-shaped sunburst, wheat stalks, turtles, and koi, all rendered in red, cream, and gold on a sturdy tin. Karinto fried dough wrapped in hardened candy, a Kansai confection once offered to the deity of learning.
Uvelka Extra Grade Wheat Flour — Cyrillic bold type and a sketch of a layered cake sit beneath a bold red oval wordmark, all on a grey houndstooth-patterned bag. A Russian pantry staple, finely milled and built for soft, airy baking.
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.
Myaku-Myaku — a vivid blue tin featuring the EXPO 2025 mascot in a pop-art four-panel grid, each pose set against a different pastel background. Eight almond and macadamia nut cookies inside, infinite eyes watching.
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.
Tomica by Takara Tomy — a long white box with a bold red end panel and a numbered spine, the same compact format that has housed decades of die-cast miniature vehicles. The illustration changes, the system never does.
Pomona’s Universal Pectin — swooping red lettering, a shelf of filled jars, and baskets of fruit framed like an illustrated recipe page, with turquoise sides holding the ingredients list. A calcium-activated citrus pectin from Washington State, made so jam can set with honey, sugar, or just pure fruit.
Senchasou Powder Tea — a yellow label framed by two red-crowned cranes and blooming peonies, with layered kanji and bold Latin type announcing a matcha-blended sencha from Shimane Prefecture. Traditional wafu elegance, steeped in 1939.
New English Teas Vintage Victorian Earl Grey — powder blue cylindrical tin with gold serif typography, engraved teaware illustrations, and forget-me-not florals repeated on the lid. A loose-leaf Earl Grey as display-worthy as it is drinkable.
Vintage Victorian Traditional English Tea — a powder blue mini tin adorned with gold lettering, engraved teaware illustrations, and forget-me-not florals. A loose-leaf English Breakfast tea as charming to display as it is to brew.
Instant Propose (Don Quijote Edition) — sweeping handwritten Japanese across a sky-blue pillow box blooming with oversized yellow roses, the Don Quijote penguin watching from the corner. A party game where you have ten seconds to improvise a marriage proposal from whatever words you were dealt.
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.
Teh Jawa — a paper-wrapped block of loose jasmine tea from Pekalongan, Central Java, split between a white body and a bold blue panel with deep-red connected script. A Javanese tea tradition since 1954, still packed the same way.
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.
Firebarns Memphis — bold marquee lettering spelling out "Memphis" sits below Barney the bulldog in full rockabilly getup, all anchored under the Firebarns wordmark on a yellow squeeze bottle. A Quebec-made sweet-and-sour BBQ sauce dressed for a Southern cookout.
Morinaga Milk Caramel — a vivid amber box dense with white kanji, ornate oval frames, and a winged trademark emblem, unchanged in spirit since 1913. Japan`s most beloved caramel, twelve pieces of milky nostalgia per box.
Lapo`s Citrus Spritz — sunshine yellow can featuring a mustachioed Italian man raising two glasses, script lettering, and a red diamond border. A 0% ABV coastal Italian aperitif, molto fresco.
Osaka Banpuku Karinpoi — a cherubic illustrated child framed by a fan-shaped sunburst, wheat stalks, turtles, and koi, all rendered in red, cream, and gold on a sturdy tin. Karinto fried dough wrapped in hardened candy, a Kansai confection once offered to the deity of learning.
Uvelka Extra Grade Wheat Flour — Cyrillic bold type and a sketch of a layered cake sit beneath a bold red oval wordmark, all on a grey houndstooth-patterned bag. A Russian pantry staple, finely milled and built for soft, airy baking.
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.
Myaku-Myaku — a vivid blue tin featuring the EXPO 2025 mascot in a pop-art four-panel grid, each pose set against a different pastel background. Eight almond and macadamia nut cookies inside, infinite eyes watching.
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.
Tomica by Takara Tomy — a long white box with a bold red end panel and a numbered spine, the same compact format that has housed decades of die-cast miniature vehicles. The illustration changes, the system never does.
