Reviewers praise the rich, quality cheese filling and the balanced saltiness, saying it suits cheese lovers of all ages and goes well with alcohol. Several note it tastes like patisserie quality despite the souvenir price and is easy to grab at Tokyo Station or airports.

The one reviewer brought this to a friend's home and found it a gentle-tasting, widely liked classic with a generous amount at a fair price, in neat, ribbon-wrapped packaging.

The one reviewer loved the retro tin filled with many small, colorful dry sweets, which look lovely, come in seasonal limited editions, and can be eaten in small amounts, suiting older recipients.

The one reviewer says these rice crackers come in many flavors and their favorite is kinpira (burdock), with strong flavor and trendy packaging. They are individually packed in three bags, which is a plus.

The one reviewer praises this castella topped with crunchy sugar crystals as not too sweet, fluffy and melt-in-the-mouth, a pleasant surprise that they would buy again.

The one reviewer liked the sugar-and-salt flavor, not too sweet, with a wholesome-tasting, grain-rich sandwich cookie. They found it healthy-tasting overall.

The one reviewer, who received it as a gift from a client, was delighted by the fresh fruit jelly and especially by the adorable keepsake-worthy containers. They note the peach jelly has chunks of fruit and tastes best well chilled.

The one reviewer said foreign colleagues, who they assumed would not like shrimp, loved these shrimp crackers and ate several, and they were also popular with Japanese colleagues. They also praise the cute package.

The one reviewer found this bamboo-shaped sweet, sold at Meiji Jingu Shrine with shrine markings on the packaging, to be a souvenir that feels blessed and likely to rank high among Tokyo gift ideas.

The one reviewer found the Gachapin and Mukku character box cute and the pretzel sticks mild and gentle in flavor, with added calcium. They say it can be enjoyed by parents and children together.