Japan Launches Chilled Drinkable Mayo Drink Available at Convenience Stores

Ever wanted to drink mayonnaise? Chilled ‘drinkable mayo’ launched in Japan

Convenience store describes it as ‘the chilled drink mayo fanatics have long been waiting for’

Japan has launched drinkable mayonnaise and it's making people feel uneasy

The drink appears to be based on Kewpie mayonnaise(Picture: Lawson) Japan has seen some serious food fads over the years, ranging from cooking mini meals in tiny kitchens to hyper-realistic food. Japan’s latest viral drink may take the cake. Drinkable mayonnaise has had a mixed reaction in Japan since its release. Mayonnaise is already a popular condiment in the country – Japanese Kewpie mayo has a cult following worldwide. From adding a squirt…

Japan launches drinkable mayo for fans that just can’t get enough

A convenience store chain is hoping to win over customers with the novelty product, but it’s not for the faint-hearted

Drinkable Mayonaise now available in Japan

View: https://bsky.app/profile/unseenjapan.com/post/3lbm6ya3bkk2g Apparently reviews are bad.

Would You Drink Mayonnaise? Japan Reacts to Lawson's New Product - Unseen Japan

Japanese sweets manufacturers and combinis are always introducing limited-edition products and testing the waters with new snack and drink variations. A new product from Lawson, however, has split Japanese public opinion in twain. Here’s how people are reacting to the notion of a “drinkable mayonnaise” (oh how I wish I was making that up). A brief history of Japan’s “Mayo-ers” 花咲かずなり / PIXTA(ピクスタ) Globally, mayonnaise as a condiment dates back …

Drinkable Mayo on sale at Japanese convenience stores for mayonnaise fanatics

Lawson makes a bold move in the always competitive combini drink scene. Mayonnaise isn’t indigenous to the local cuisine, but the condiment has been embraced with open arms/mouths in Japan. In addition to being generously applied to western food such as sandwiches and pizzas in Japan, mayo can be found in certain types of sushi and onigiri (rice balls) as well. We’ve even seen companies in Japan offer sliced sheets of mayonnaise and mayonnaise …