Fujiya’s Classics,
Fresh Surprises,
Every Month

Over a Century of Tweet
Tradition,
Curated for You

📦 Order Schedule: Orders placed from the 16th to the 15th ship at the end of the month.

A Legacy of
Japanese Sweets since 1910

For more than a century, Fujiya has been a pioneer in Japanese confectionery, bringing smiles to generations through our sweets. Guided by the belief that “Smiles make the heartful world,” we continue to share the joy of authentic Japanese treats.

Japan's First National Cake Chain

A pioneer in nationwide cake retail in Japan.

1,000+ Stores in Japan

A broad retail network across the country.

100+ Years of History

Serving customers for over a century.

Japan's First National Cake Chain

A pioneer in nationwide cake retail in Japan.

1,000+ Stores in Japan

A broad retail network across the country.

100+ Years of History

Serving customers for over a century.

Monthly Peko Box

Unbox new delights monthly with Fujiya’s subscription.
Our monthly subscription delivers a different box of authentic Fujiya sweets to your door.

A monthly mix of Japanese snacks & candy, plus limited-edition items
Duties & Taxes Included (DDP)
Official Fujiya selection, shipped from Japan
Every month includes a Peko surprise

Discover This Month's
Featured snacks

Home Pie Choco-Darake Middle Pack
Home Pie Choco-Darake Middle Pack

Detail

Package
Pop Candy (Strawberry & Mango) Bag — 20 sticks
Pop Candy (Strawberry & Mango) Bag — 20 sticks

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Package
Peko Sweets
Peko Sweets

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Package
Peko-chan Crystal Gummy (Ramune)
Peko-chan Crystal Gummy (Ramune)

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Package
Peko Gummy (GRAPE)
Peko Gummy (GRAPE)

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Package
Peko-Poko Chocolate
Peko-Poko Chocolate

Detail

Package
Reversible pouch
Reversible pouch

Detail

Package
Peko-chan Collectible Pin-Back Buttons
Peko-chan Collectible Pin-Back Buttons

Detail

Package
Peko-chan Collectible Pin-Back Package

Fujiya's Classics

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Peko chan

What is Fujiya’s Peko-chan?

Peko-chan is the iconic mascot of Fujiya, a long-established Japanese confectionery company. She is a cheerful girl character known for her trademark pose with her tongue playfully sticking out, and she has been loved in Japan for decades as the symbol of Fujiya’s sweets and shops.

Peko-chan’s History (1950~1970)

Peko-chan debuted in the 1950s as a papier-mâché doll, winning hearts with her charming expression and bobbing head. She embraced seasonal and trendy fashions and took part in activities beyond the stores, including traffic safety campaigns and even joining an Antarctic expedition team. Appearing on TV and in magazines, she became a beloved icon for children. Though her materials evolved from paper to plastic, her timeless charm remains unchanged.

Peko-chan’s History (1950~1970)

In the early 1980s, Peko-chan regained popularity as the character boom and growing figure culture attracted fans of all ages. Fujiya introduced a Peko-chan Christmas Year Plate in 1991, broadening her cross-generational appeal. The character “Dog” debuted in 1995, and in 1998 Peko-chan and Poko-chan became two of the first three-dimensional trademarks registered in Japan.

Peko-chan’s History (2000~)

Since 1998, Peko-chan’s bobblehead-style dolls have been produced, but her eyes underwent a subtle change in 2006. They were updated to the so-called “giza eyes,” featuring a distinctive white highlight. In addition, the basic costume—switched to a suspender skirt in the 1990s—received a minor update in 2007, bringing back the nostalgic red overalls that fans remember from earlier years.

Peko Items

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Fujiya's History

  • Rinemon Fujii (aged 25)opened a Fujiya cake shop at 2-86 Motomachi, Yokohama City. © Niizeki Collection

  • 1910

    1910

    Fujiya began offering Christmas cakes, helping establish a seasonal tradition that has become a beloved part of Japan’s holiday celebrations.

  • 1912

    1912

    Rinemon Fujii journeyed to the United States to master Western confectionery arts and study its dessert culture. He returned to Japan the following year.

  • 1914

    1914

    In 1914, a new café was opened next to the Motomachi shop and named “Soda Fountain.”(The photo shown is from the Ginza location.)

  • 1920-

    1920-

    Stores in Isezakichō, Ginza 6-chome, Ōmori, and Shinjuku opened one after another during this period.(The photo shown is of the Shinjuku location.)

  • 1935

    1935

    Heart Chocolate was introduced, becoming a long-selling classic that remains popular to this day.(The photo shows the package design from around 1959.)

  • 1950

    1950

    Fujiya’s beloved character “Peko-chan” was created.

  • 1951

    1951

    “Poko-chan” was created as the boyfriend of Peko-chan.

  • 1951

    1951

    Fujiya introduced “Milky,” a creamy milk candy that soon became one of the brand’s most iconic sweets.

  • 1954

    1954

    Fujiya introduced its “Pop Candy,” a classic lollipop-style treat that quickly became a favorite among children.

  • 1962

    1962

    Fujiya introduced “LOOK,” a center-filled chocolate featuring assorted flavors. Its unique fillings quickly made it a long-selling favorite.

  • 1963

    1963

    Fujiya opened its first cake franchise shop in Fushimi, Kyoto, marking the beginning of the company’s nationwide expansion.

  • 1964

    1964

    Fujiya’s “Nectar” fruit drink was launched, offering a rich, velvety texture that soon made it one of the brand’s signature beverages.

  • 1968

    1968

    Fujiya introduced “Home Pie,” a light, flaky butter pastry snack that quickly became a household favorite in Japan.

  • 1973

    1973

    B-R Japan Co., Ltd., now known as B-R 31 Ice Cream Co., Ltd., was established through a partnership between Fujiya and Baskin-Robbins.

  • 1982

    1982

    Fujiya entered into a technical cooperation and exclusive import agreement with Société Nouvelle Dalloyau, the renowned French patisserie.

  • 1984

    1984

    Fujiya introduced “Country Ma’am,” a soft and chewy chocolate chip cookie that went on to become the best-selling cookie in Japan.

  • 1989

    1989

    Dalloyau Japon Co., Ltd., the joint venture bringing the renowned French patisserie Dalloyau to Japan, was established.

  • 1994

    1994

    Fujiya introduced “Peko-chan no Hoppe,” a soft, cream-filled sponge cake known for its light, fluffy texture and gentle sweetness. It quickly became a long-time favorite among children and adults alike.

  • 1995

    1995

    The Birth of Peko-chan and Poko-chan’s Friend, Dog. This dog’s name is literally ‘Dog’

  • 2004

    2004

    Fujiya (Hangzhou) Food Co., Ltd. was established in Hangzhou, China, serving as a key production base for confectionery and baked goods in the Chinese market and supporting Fujiya’s overseas expansion.

  • 2007

    2007

    Fujiya entered a business and capital partnership with Yamazaki Baking in 2007 and became its consolidated subsidiary in 2008, marking a major turning point.

  • 2014

    2014

    Fujiya acquired all shares of Sweet Garden Co., Ltd. — now Fujiya Kobe — making it a wholly owned subsidiary and strengthening the company’s production and brand portfolio.

  • 2020

    2020

    Country Ma’am Chokomamire was launched. The product quickly became a nationwide sensation in Japan, achieving record-breaking sales and becoming one of the most talked-about sweets of the year.

  • 2022

    2022

    FUJIYA VIETNAM CO., LTD., a joint venture company, was established as a production base for cookies and biscuits—such as Country Ma’am—targeting Vietnam and Southeast Asia.

  • 2024

    2024

    FUJIYA USA Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Fujiya, was established as the company’s importer and distributor to introduce Fujiya’s cakes and confectionery to the U.S. market.

  • 2025

    2025

    Fujiya exported its cakes to the United States for the first time, with Costco as the initial retailer. The Strawberry Sponge Cake earned strong praise for its soft, fluffy, melt-in-your-mouth texture.

  • Rinemon Fujii (aged 25)opened a Fujiya cake shop at 2-86 Motomachi, Yokohama City. © Niizeki Collection

  • 1910

    1910

    Fujiya began offering Christmas cakes, helping establish a seasonal tradition that has become a beloved part of Japan’s holiday celebrations.

  • 1912

    1912

    Rinemon Fujii journeyed to the United States to master Western confectionery arts and study its dessert culture. He returned to Japan the following year.

  • 1914

    1914

    In 1914, a new café was opened next to the Motomachi shop and named “Soda Fountain.”(The photo shown is from the Ginza location.)

  • 1920-

    1920-

    Stores in Isezakichō, Ginza 6-chome, Ōmori, and Shinjuku opened one after another during this period.(The photo shown is of the Shinjuku location.)

  • 1935

    1935

    Heart Chocolate was introduced, becoming a long-selling classic that remains popular to this day.(The photo shows the package design from around 1959.)

  • 1950

    1950

    Fujiya’s beloved character “Peko-chan” was created.

  • 1951

    1951

    “Poko-chan” was created as the boyfriend of Peko-chan.

  • 1951

    1951

    Fujiya introduced “Milky,” a creamy milk candy that soon became one of the brand’s most iconic sweets.

  • 1954

    1954

    Fujiya introduced its “Pop Candy,” a classic lollipop-style treat that quickly became a favorite among children.

  • 1962

    1962

    Fujiya introduced “LOOK,” a center-filled chocolate featuring assorted flavors. Its unique fillings quickly made it a long-selling favorite.

  • 1963

    1963

    Fujiya opened its first cake franchise shop in Fushimi, Kyoto, marking the beginning of the company’s nationwide expansion.

  • 1964

    1964

    Fujiya’s “Nectar” fruit drink was launched, offering a rich, velvety texture that soon made it one of the brand’s signature beverages.

  • 1968

    1968

    Fujiya introduced “Home Pie,” a light, flaky butter pastry snack that quickly became a household favorite in Japan.

  • 1973

    1973

    B-R Japan Co., Ltd., now known as B-R 31 Ice Cream Co., Ltd., was established through a partnership between Fujiya and Baskin-Robbins.

  • 1982

    1982

    Fujiya entered into a technical cooperation and exclusive import agreement with Société Nouvelle Dalloyau, the renowned French patisserie.

  • 1984

    1984

    Fujiya introduced “Country Ma’am,” a soft and chewy chocolate chip cookie that went on to become the best-selling cookie in Japan.

  • 1989

    1989

    Dalloyau Japon Co., Ltd., the joint venture bringing the renowned French patisserie Dalloyau to Japan, was established.

  • 1994

    1994

    Fujiya introduced “Peko-chan no Hoppe,” a soft, cream-filled sponge cake known for its light, fluffy texture and gentle sweetness. It quickly became a long-time favorite among children and adults alike.

  • 1995

    1995

    The Birth of Peko-chan and Poko-chan’s Friend, Dog. This dog’s name is literally ‘Dog’

  • 2004

    2004

    Fujiya (Hangzhou) Food Co., Ltd. was established in Hangzhou, China, serving as a key production base for confectionery and baked goods in the Chinese market and supporting Fujiya’s overseas expansion.

  • 2007

    2007

    Fujiya entered a business and capital partnership with Yamazaki Baking in 2007 and became its consolidated subsidiary in 2008, marking a major turning point.

  • 2014

    2014

    Fujiya acquired all shares of Sweet Garden Co., Ltd. — now Fujiya Kobe — making it a wholly owned subsidiary and strengthening the company’s production and brand portfolio.

  • 2020

    2020

    Country Ma’am Chokomamire was launched. The product quickly became a nationwide sensation in Japan, achieving record-breaking sales and becoming one of the most talked-about sweets of the year.

  • 2022

    2022

    FUJIYA VIETNAM CO., LTD., a joint venture company, was established as a production base for cookies and biscuits—such as Country Ma’am—targeting Vietnam and Southeast Asia.

  • 2024

    2024

    FUJIYA USA Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Fujiya, was established as the company’s importer and distributor to introduce Fujiya’s cakes and confectionery to the U.S. market.

  • 2025

    2025

    Fujiya exported its cakes to the United States for the first time, with Costco as the initial retailer. The Strawberry Sponge Cake earned strong praise for its soft, fluffy, melt-in-your-mouth texture.