Related Article
-
Sample the best of Japanese cheese at the Hokkaido Local Cheese Fair in Shibuya Hikarie
-
Japanese Swordsmith City Carves Into Summer With “Non-melting” Katana Ice Cream
-
Domino’s Japan Hiring CCO (Chief Cheese Officer) To Be Paid Million-Yen Day Wage
-
MUJI’s new 99-yen snacks are surprisingly tasty for such a low price
-
Pringles pops the top on smoky Argentine BBQ flavor chips in Japan
-
Cherry Blossom Baum From No-Brand Quality Good MUJI
If you're a fan of MUJI food products, there's no need to tell you they have a great selection of reasonably priced snacks. We recently reviewed 10 of their latest 99-yen snacks in their lineup, and were truly impressed by their quality for the price.
However, for the writer who reviewed them, one of these snacks stood out from the rest, and that was the Cheese Cream Filled Biscuit Sticks.
Photo by grape Japan
If you read the abovementioned review, you may have noticed that the description for this particular snack was a bit more emphatic than the others:
Crunchy, cheesy, umami-rich biscuit sticks with a mild cheese filling.
These are addictive!
Photo by grape Japan
Maybe it was the double whammy of cheese flavors in the biscuit and the filling featuring two kinds of cheese.
Photo by grape Japan
Maybe it was the combination of the crunchiness of the outer cheesy crust and the mild, creamy cheese filling.
Photo by grape Japan
Maybe it was all of these things AND the fact that they only cost 99 yen, which made it feel less like a guilty pleasure.
Whatever the reason was, our writer was so infatuated with these snacks that he returned to the MUJI shop and bought another 10 bags...
...and polished off two of them over the weekend along with a few hard seltzers.
So, here's a warning for anyone thinking of buying them. Don't be fooled by the 99-yen price. They're so good you'll be tempted into buying them again and again, and you'll be spending all your snack money before you know it.
Enjoy them in moderation... if you can!
Product Information
Photo by grape Japan
In addition to MUJI stores in Japan, you can buy them at their online shop here.
Note: If you live outside of Japan and your local MUJI doesn't carry them, you may need to use a forwarding service like Buyee or White Rabbit Express to have them shipped to your address, where permitted.