Celebrate the new year with a little luck on your side! This gift box is filled with snacks that are inspired by Oshogatsu, Japan's New Year, and the traditions that are part of the holiday.

 Your Lucky New Year Gift Box contains one of each of the following:

1. New Year Dragon Furoshiki (1 Piece)
A traditional Japanese cloth that's used to wrap gifts, this cotton furoshiki comes in one of two patterns (you'll receive either at random), both with a dragon theme. One pattern features a carp and a dragon, which is said to be a grown-up form of a carp. Dragons are seen as a symbol of success, while the carp below is seen ascending to the sky to obtain a jewel that will make any wish come true.

The second pattern depicts a large, jeweled bead with charms, include a treasure chest (which is said to bring good fortune), and a crane and turtle (which symbolize longevity). The clouds in the four corners signify good fortune, while the blue ocean waves signify a peaceful year.

2. Pair of Mt. Fuji Small Plates (2 Pieces)
Bring a bit of Japan home with you with this pair of porcelain plates, shaped like Japan's most famous mountain. Dishwasher- and microwave-safe.

3. Daruma Bath Powder
A talisman for good luck, daruma are found throughout Japanese products, including the packaging of this moisturizing, forest-scented bath powder. Follow the instructions on the package and note its precautions before use. Avoid high temperatures and humidity, and store out of reach of children. This product is not for consumption.

4. Manekineko Bath Powder
Manekineko is another symbol for good luck and is found on the packaging of this moisturizing, citrus-scented bath powder. Follow the instructions on the package and note its precautions before use. Avoid high temperatures and humidity, and store out of reach of children. This product is not for consumption.

5. Omikuji Fortune Tokoname Cat
Made of unglazed ceramic, this lucky cat beckons prosperity for its owner and includes a fortune inside.

6. Oiwai Daruma Senbei Box with Rice Crackers (10 Pieces)
This daruma box is filled with 10 packs of senbei, which are made with high-quality rice and a bit of salt. When storing, avoid placing this in direct sunlight, high temperature, and humidity.

7. Oiwai Kintaro Ame Candy
A traditional treat for over 120 years, these candies are handmade by craftsmen who have passed down their candy-making process from generation to generation.

8. Genmai Rice Puff and Strawberry Chocolate
This melt-in-your-mouth chocolate is speckled with freeze-dried strawberries and crunchy, puffed brown rice.

9. Karakara Japanese Toy Fortune Cookies
These cookies get their adorable name from the noise rice crackers will make when shaken: "karakara." The cookies are made with brown sugar from the Okinawa Prefecture, giving them a rich flavor. Inside each of them are folk craft toys, a fun surprise when cracking each fortune cookie open. The toys and paper are not for consumption.

10. Hojicha Tea Box (6 Tea Bags)
Winner of the 2021 Japanese Tea Platinum Award, this tea is now made in a convenient tea bag. This roasted tea has a deep and mellow aroma with a hint of sweetness.

11. Taiyaki Mini Cake Custard
A fluffy sponge cake filled with not-too-sweet custard cream, perfect when paired with tea on the first day of the new year.

12. White Peach Mochi (2 Pieces)
This chewy dango mochi includes white peach for a fragrant flavor.

PLease Note: Please be aware that certain items in this box are not for consumption.

WARNING: Daruma Bath Powder and Manekineko Bath Powder are bath product and should not be eaten. Please discontinue use of this product immediately if rash, irritation, or discomfort develops.

Karakara Japanese Toy Fortune Cookies contains small toys that should not be consumed. Toy not suitable for children under three years. Small parts might be swallowed or inhaled.