Kit Kat came to be known as a "good luck charm" because of the Kyushu dialect saying, " You will win! (I'm sure you'll win!), a dialect word in Kyushu. Nestlé has been supporting students since 2003, but when I was a student more than 10 years ago, Kit Kat was already used as a good-luck charm to pray for success in exams, and my friends would exchange them with each other.
In addition to the "Kit Kat Mini Exam Message Pack" and the "Kit Kat Mini Red and White Pack," there are also three types of "Kit Mail" that can be sent to your mailbox with a stamp.
It's been two years since the last time! Kit Kat Mini Exam Message Pack
The "Kit Kat Mini Exam Message Pack" comes with a total of 15 different messages engraved on the Kit Kat, including "Kit, may your wishes come true. They have been "revived" for the first time in two years due to popular demand. You can also write your own message on the back of the individual package. The package contains 14 Kit Kats and the estimated price is 540 yen.
When the En-eating editorial team bought one, we found messages such as "Do your best! Good Luck! " and so on. Even if you're not an exam student, it makes you feel happy and relaxed.
Incidentally, a pack of three Kit Kat messages is also available at convenience stores only. The estimated price is 108 yen.
Kit Kat Mini Red and White Pack" in collaboration with 20 universities across Japan
The "Kit Kat Mini Red and White Pack" contains two types of Kit Kat: milk chocolate (red) and white chocolate (white). The package is designed with a congratulatory bowknot (mizuhiki). The package contains 14 pieces and the estimated price is 540 yen.
The collaborating universities this time are Aoyama Gakuin University, Osaka University of Health and Sport Sciences, Osaka University, Okinawa International University, Kinki University, Akita International University, Saga University, Sapporo University, Shiga University, Shizuoka University, Sophia University, Seikei University, Chiba Institute of Technology, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Tokyo University of Science, Nanzan University, Fukushima University, Hosei University, Rikkyo University, and Ritsumeikan University (in alphabetical order). ).
When the editorial office bought the package and took a peek inside, we found three packages of "Machikane alligator fossils" from Osaka University, which may or may not have been aware of my (the author's) love for the dinosaur age.
The most important thing is to deliver a heartfelt message, right?
Kit Mail, a box with a stamp on it
Kit Mail is a product jointly developed by Nestle and Japan Post. Each box contains four Kit Kat Minis and costs 230 yen (140 yen in stamps is required). The product is sold at post offices nationwide (excluding some post offices).
Each box of kit mail comes with one of five types of bookmarks (red, yellow, green, cherry blossom, and blue) with a design of a talisman with a message.
The one we bought at the editorial office contained a cherry blossom-colored bookmark with the message, "Kit, you'll bring happiness.
To all the students who are studying hard every day without Christmas or New Year's, I hope that your hard work and experience will surely bear fruit in the future. I believe that your hard work and experience will definitely bear fruit in your future life, no matter what form it takes. Please take care of yourselves, believe in yourselves, and challenge yourselves until the end!
All prices include tax.
Packed products do not include all designs in one bag.