The Japanese confectionery shop "Kashisho Suehiroan" will sell "Uji no Ocha Chocolat Daifuku", a product for Valentine's Day that uses 100% Uji matcha, for a limited time from January 29th to February 14th. We are accepting reservations until February 10.

Image of "Adult Valentine" with plenty of matcha
Image of "Adult Valentine" with plenty of matcha

This is Daifuku, which is made by wrapping Belgian white chocolate with plenty of Uji matcha in mochi. The surface is also sprinkled with Uji matcha. You can enjoy the taste of "too strong" matcha.

The background of the product's birth is interesting. It seems that Valentine's Day was developed for "mature couples who are far from love and love", considering Valentine's Day as "communication day". In addition, I think that "women's true intentions" such as "dissatisfaction with my husband", "request for boyfriend", "request for return of White Day" are hidden in Valentine's gifts, and I can convey a message using a QR code. A message card is also included as a reservation privilege.

Message card example
Message card example

For example, in the case of a message card like the one in the image above, the face-up message is "Thank you for your hard work." However, when you read the QR code, the "Back message" that says "Occasionally come home without drinking alcohol!" Is displayed. To. Table messages can contain up to 22 characters, and QR code messages can contain up to 23 characters. Reservations are required at least 3 days before the product delivery date.

It comes in 4 pieces and the price is 799 yen (tax included). It may help convey "gratitude (front message)" and "work request (back message)" not only to the husband and lover but also to the boss of the company. However, Suehiroan states, "We are not responsible for any trouble caused by the message."