rice balls
Name could have used some more time in the kitchen, but we still want these in our stomach ASAP.
The rice ball and hot snack sets let you feel the fun of some of Japan’s best treats anywhere in the world.
As onigiri prices continue to rise everywhere else, Lawson Store 100 stays true to its name.
Viral tweet claims have shoppers wondering if they’re paying premium-filling prices for almost-plain onigiri.
There’s one rice ball that everyone chooses at Lawson, 7-Eleven, Mini Stop and Family Mart in Japan.
If you’re worried about additives in convenience store food, this rice ball set is for you.
We try all five flavors of the “Hyakunigiri” Kyoto steak restaurant collaborative product to see if they’ll really rice up our lives.


![New Japanese convenience store rice balls taste like instant noodles [Taste test] New Japanese convenience store rice balls taste like instant noodles [Taste test]](https://soranews24.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2026/09/0_c8e809.jpg?w=640)





![A Japanese toast sandwich remix: The toasted rice rice ball[SoraKitchen] A Japanese toast sandwich remix: The toasted rice rice ball[SoraKitchen]](https://soranews24.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2026/06/11.jpg?w=640)
![Japanese convenience store brings rice balls back to 100 yen – Is this deal worth it?[Taste test] Japanese convenience store brings rice balls back to 100 yen – Is this deal worth it?[Taste test]](https://soranews24.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2026/04/hl-9.jpg?w=640)



























































