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.
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.
Al Rabie The Original Orange Drink — A familiar black-and-orange carton of orange juice, featuring playful citrus illustrations, offers a refreshing, preservative-free sip wherever you are.
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.
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.
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.
Sora Iro Cola — a clear glass bottle with a single deep blue label, script typography curving across a clean navy field. A sky-colored cola from Okayama, seasoned with Setouchi salt and bottled like a souvenir.
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.
Ernie Ball Regular Slinky — iconic neon green packaging with bold typography and the soaring eagle logo, holding a set of nickel wound guitar strings trusted by players worldwide.
Colonel Perfect Tailors` Chalk — a cream box trimmed in navy blue, featuring an illustrated figure in a tall military hat and the claim "Finest Ingredients." A wax-based fabric marking tool from early 20th-century New York, precise enough to earn its rank.
S&B Wasabi Powder — Japanese condiment made from horseradish and Wasabia Japonica, commonly used as a dipping sauce for sushi and sashimi when mixed with soy sauce.
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.
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.
Yinxue Carabao Mango Juice — a deep green can layered with bold Traditional Chinese characters, sprawling cursive Latin script, and golden mango illustrations, proudly sourcing from Luzon Island.
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.
Hau Max. Q Green Plum Herbal Candy — a gold foil pouch fronted by a suited dragon mid-howl, flanked by texts in bold lettering, retro illustration borders, and layered Traditional Chinese characters.
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.
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.
Al Rabie The Original Orange Drink — A familiar black-and-orange carton of orange juice, featuring playful citrus illustrations, offers a refreshing, preservative-free sip wherever you are.
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.
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.
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.
Sora Iro Cola — a clear glass bottle with a single deep blue label, script typography curving across a clean navy field. A sky-colored cola from Okayama, seasoned with Setouchi salt and bottled like a souvenir.
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.
Ernie Ball Regular Slinky — iconic neon green packaging with bold typography and the soaring eagle logo, holding a set of nickel wound guitar strings trusted by players worldwide.
Colonel Perfect Tailors` Chalk — a cream box trimmed in navy blue, featuring an illustrated figure in a tall military hat and the claim "Finest Ingredients." A wax-based fabric marking tool from early 20th-century New York, precise enough to earn its rank.
S&B Wasabi Powder — Japanese condiment made from horseradish and Wasabia Japonica, commonly used as a dipping sauce for sushi and sashimi when mixed with soy sauce.
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.
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.
Yinxue Carabao Mango Juice — a deep green can layered with bold Traditional Chinese characters, sprawling cursive Latin script, and golden mango illustrations, proudly sourcing from Luzon Island.
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.
Hau Max. Q Green Plum Herbal Candy — a gold foil pouch fronted by a suited dragon mid-howl, flanked by texts in bold lettering, retro illustration borders, and layered Traditional Chinese characters.
