Why This Pudding Is So Popular Among Foreign Customers in Japan

Food & Products

Hello everyone.
Today, I’d like to introduce a very interesting dessert sold at Japanese convenience stores — one that is especially popular among international customers.

That product is:

👉 Jersey Milk Pudding by OHAYO


Extremely Popular Among Asian Customers

At the store where I currently work, we serve many international customers every day.

Among convenience store desserts, this pudding is especially popular with customers from countries such as:

  • Korea
  • China
  • Taiwan
  • Hong Kong

It’s not just “popular.”

👉 In stores with many foreign visitors, it often sells out very quickly.


What Does It Taste Like?

Jersey Milk Pudding has:

  • A rich milk flavor
  • A very smooth and creamy texture
  • A mild, gentle sweetness

👉 It feels more like a “milk dessert” than a traditional pudding.

Compared to many Western-style puddings, it is lighter and softer in flavor.


Why Is It So Popular?

From my experience, one major reason is this:

👉 The taste is simple and easy to understand.

Some Japanese puddings have stronger or more unique flavors.

For example:

  • Morinaga Baked Pudding
    → Rich egg flavor, heavier texture, more of an “adult taste”
  • Glico Pucchin Pudding
    → Standard Japanese pudding flavor with balanced sweetness

Meanwhile:

👉 Jersey Milk Pudding feels lighter, creamier, and more approachable for many foreign customers.


A Very Interesting Difference

What’s interesting is that this pudding is not always the No.1 seller among Japanese customers overall.

However, in convenience stores located in tourist areas or hotels with many foreign visitors,

👉 it often becomes one of the best-selling desserts.

This difference in taste preferences is actually very interesting to observe.


Final Advice

If you visit Japan, I recommend trying several different types of pudding, such as:

  • Jersey Milk Pudding
  • Baked pudding
  • Standard pudding

👉 Each one has a completely different flavor and texture.

Comparing them is part of the fun of visiting Japanese convenience stores.

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