Favored Candle/Offering Vegetable Candle

Lifelike candles in the shape of the deceased's favorite food. In addition to being a proposal for the modern memorial service, it is also a way to celebrate not only the deceased, but also anniversaries. It is not only a proposal for a modern memorial service, but also for anniversary celebrations and unique Japanese souvenirs. The use of these candles has expanded to include not only memorial services for the deceased, but also anniversary celebrations and unique Japanese souvenirs.

The summer vegetable dish is a staple of "entertaining ancestors" who return during the Obon season.
There is no set rule for the type of vegetables, but it is common to offer vegetables that can be picked in the summer.
Although there are differences from region to region, we have arranged the standard vegetables for offerings in a basket.
On the last day of the Bon festival, it is recommended to light a fire and make a bonfire to send off the spirits.

■More and more cemeteries are prohibiting food offerings because they often cause damage to birds and animals by rotting or being eaten by crows and other animals.It would be a pity to leave only flowers and incense at important graveside services such as Ohigan and Obon.Candles with favorite foods look so realistic that when you light them, you feel as if the deceased has eaten them.
Candles with favorite foods are also recommended for gravesites.

The smiling faces of family members around the dinner table in everyday life. The most memorable memories are the ordinary days. Memories of delicious food and memories of fun are always engraved in our hearts as a set. Grandpa's favorite sake, Dad's favorite beer, Grandma's favorite sushi, and Mom's favorite dumplings. Let the candlelight remind you of those happy "those times".

Candles that look just like the real thing and have a sense of fun make great gifts for birthdays and other occasions.