Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Maido! A Marketplace of Japan

Receive updates from Maido! A Marketplace of Japan for free, starting right now.

We can deliver them by email, via your phone or you can read them from a personalised news page on follow.it.

This way you won't miss any new article from Maido! A Marketplace of Japan. Unsubscribe at any time.

Site title: Japanese Cusine & Grocery | Maido! | Ardmore, PA

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  1.3 / week

Message History

Mochi Rice Cakes

For many people in the U.S., mochi is often thought of as a rice cake dessert with sweet red bean paste inside. It has been popular at Maido, and it is an authentic dessert in Japan as well. However, for Japanese people, the word mochi generally refers to rice cakes made from unsweetened glutinous rice made by pounding rice into rice cakes. In Japan, there is a culture of eating...

Read full story

Hello everyone. December is here, and before we know it, the year 2025 will be coming to an end. What kind of year has it been for you? When you look back on this past year, can you picture the faces of those for whom you are thankful? In Japan, there is a gift-giving culture called oseibo. It is a way of saying thank you very much for all your help and kindness this year, and I...

Read full story

Cyber Monday Alert Enjoy 10% OFF your favorite Japanese goodies at our online gift shop, Maido Kairashi Shop️✨ ️ Sale runs from 12/1 at 12:00 AM EST to 12/2 at 3:00 AM EST. Use code: CM25 at checkout (min. spend of $30). Link: maidoonline.com/discount/CM25 Don’t miss out on the perfect gifts for the holidays❤️

Read full story

We will be closed on Thanksgiving Day (Thursday, November 27th). We will resume regular hours on the following day (Friday, November 28th). Happy Thanksgiving, everyone

Read full story

Pre-Order Your Osechi from 11/18!! As the New Year approaches, so does the return of Maido’s osechi ryori! Oeschi ryori, or osechi for short, consists of a special box (called jubako) filled with ceremonial auspicious foods whose consumption is thought to usher in good fortune for the new year. Osechi have a long history in Japan, reaching back about 1000 years to the Heian Peri...

Read full story