Home / Japanese Craft / Japanese Sweets & Snacks You Can…
Japanese Craft

Japanese Sweets & Snacks You Can Order Abroad: Complete Guide [2026]

Not every Japanese sweet survives an international parcel — but the shelf-stable classics do, and they are some of the best gifts Japan makes. Yokan that keeps for a year, rice crackers from the senbei towns, matcha in sealed tins: every sweet we have verified as shippable, in one place.

All 24 pieces below link to our full individual guides — each covers the region’s history, what makes the piece distinctive, and exactly how to order it from Amazon Japan with international shipping. New to importing? Start with the step-by-step buying guide.

How to choose

  • Yokan (azuki jelly) is the safest cross-border sweet: sealed, plant-based, shelf-stable for months.
  • Senbei / arare travel well in tins — individually wrapped assortments stay crisp.
  • Matcha and sencha in sealed tins are the natural pairing for the tea-ware guides.
  • Check the AmazonGlobal shipping eligibility at checkout — food is cleared per item and per country.

Yokan & Jellies (5)

Dry Wagashi & Higashi (4)

Rice Crackers & Okaki (5)

Candy & Dagashi (8)

Tea & Matcha (2)

Ishikawa

Maruhachi Seichajo Kenjo Kaga Bocha Roasted Twig Tea
🎁
Nara

Kenichi Shizen Noen Yamato-cha Sencha (Nara highland green tea, sealed bag)

Browse by region

Aichi 1Akita 1Fukuoka 1Fukushima 1Gifu 1Hyogo 1Ibaraki 1Ishikawa 2Iwate 1Kagawa 1Kagoshima 1Kochi 1Kyoto 2Nara 1Niigata 1Okayama 1Osaka 1Saga 1Saitama 1Shizuoka 1Toyama 1Yamagata 1

Frequently asked questions

Can I really get Japanese food shipped abroad?

Yes, for shelf-stable sealed items — Amazon Japan clears eligible foods per destination at checkout. Our food guides only feature items chosen for that.

Will customs be a problem?

Commercially sealed, shelf-stable sweets in personal quantities are generally routine; Amazon's checkout confirms eligibility and any fees for your country.

How long do these keep?

It varies by item and is stated in each guide — small yokan keeps about a year; senbei tins typically several months. All are room-temperature items.

Affiliate disclosure: jpmono.com may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you.