Small details of Japanese packaging

Japan really pays attention to detail when it comes to packaging design, providing many convenient and hygienic solutions. Here are some examples:

The lids of alcoholic beverages are designed with raised dots so that visually impaired people can sense the alcohol content by touch.

Fried chicken nuggets are usually packaged in paper. There is a dotted line in the middle of the package, making it easier for consumers to tear it open along the dotted line and eat the remaining part of the package while keeping their hands clean.

Japanese instant noodles usually come with a sticker on the bottom, which can be affixed to the lid, making it easy and elegant to eat instant noodles without the need for other tools.

The bottom of the pudding package is designed with a button. When pressed, air enters the cup, making the pudding fall easily and convenient to eat.

Some snack packages are designed with Velcro, which can be easily opened from any position, and there are easy-to-tear openings on the back of the package for easy consumption.

The hot dog package comes with a sauce box, which automatically dispenses sauce when pressed gently to avoid splashing and soiling your hands.

The package of roasted gum comes with paper dividers for wrapping the remaining roasted gum for easy disposal.

The yogurt packaging design makes it difficult for the lid to stick to the yogurt and keeps the lid clean.

The biscuit packaging is designed along a curve, making it easy to open and take out the biscuits.

The chicken meatball packaging can be opened with bare hands without scissors, making it easy to store and eat.

In addition, Japan also has some traditional packaging methods, such as using straw rope to package food, which is not only beautiful but also has anti-collision effect. These designs not only reflect Japan's meticulous culture, but also greatly improve the practicality and convenience of the product.