Gold bag, with milk
Ryukakusan Nodo Sukkiri 120max Herbal Milk Candy 88g
$6.99 AUD
$7.94 per 100 gYou are looking at this one
Made byRyukakusanTokyo, Japan
Ryukakusan Nodo Sukkiri 120max Herbal Milk Candy 88g
A hard herb candy from Ryukakusan with a mild milk flavour over the herbs.
Regular price $6.99AUD
Also in the range
How many to add
- Postage is calculated at checkout on the weight of your parcel.
- Dispatched from Sydney within 2 business days.
Why we say this
On monolog, a Japanese review site, this 88g gold bag has 2,119 written reviews (October 2026).
The range
Which one do I need?
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The original blue bag
Ryukakusan Nodo Sukkiri Herbal Candy 88g Bag
$5.49 AUD
$6.24 per 100 g
Product information
About
A hard herb candy from Ryukakusan with a mild milk flavour over the herbs. Buy it if you want Ryukakusan's herbal taste in a milder, milky form. If you avoid milk or bee products, this is the wrong bag.
On the pack: 龍角散ののどすっきり飴 120max, in a gold bag. Ryukakusan is said "ryoo-kah-koo-sahn". Nodo sukkiri is the name of the range, and sukkiri means fresh and clear.
What you're getting
- The milk softens the herbal edge, though the first taste is still herbal and slightly medicinal.
- 120max is the bag with 20% more of the herb powder than the blue original, finished in a mild milk flavour.
- The herb powder, made with quince and chamomile, is worked into the candy itself rather than coated on, so the taste lasts while it dissolves.
- Loose candies in a zip pouch, not individually wrapped. Once it is open, keep the zip shut and the bag away from heat and damp, or the candies can stick together.
- Allergens: milk. Read the pack's own label before you rely on ours.
- Also on the label: royal jelly and propolis, both made by bees. Royal jelly has been reported to cause severe allergic reactions, in rare cases fatal, especially in people with asthma or allergies. Propolis can also cause severe allergic reactions.
This is a sweet, not Ryukakusan's medicine: the maker sells it as candy, with no dose and nothing it treats.
Ingredients
Sugar (made in Japan), glucose syrup, creaming powder, vegetable fat, herb powder, skim milk powder, propolis extract, royal jelly extract, herb extract, flavouring, colours (caramel, chlorophyll), emulsifier, acidity regulator. Contains milk.
For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.
Allergens
- Contains
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- Milk
- Dietary notes
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It contains royal jelly and propolis, both made by bees, so it is not vegan. Royal jelly has been reported to cause severe allergic reactions, in rare cases fatal, especially in people with asthma or allergies. Propolis can also cause severe allergic reactions.
For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.
Details
- Maker
- Ryukakusan · Tokyo
- Made in
- Japan
- Net contents
- One bag: 88 g of loose candies
In their own words
What Japanese buyers say
What do the numbers mean?
Counts of how many reviews mentioned each thing, not a score. One review can mention several. Every quote is our translation, with the original Japanese beneath it.
- What they like
I always thought Ryukakusan was too strong-tasting to keep in my mouth, but the mild milk in this one is spot on, and it's delicious.
今までは龍角散ってクセがあって舐めにくいと思っていましたが、これはマイルドミルクが絶妙で美味しい。
mentioned in 11 of 91 reviews we readfrom monolog, a Japanese review site
- What they grumble about
Milk and herbs just don't go together…
ミルクとハーブは合わない…
from monolog
- What they like
If you can't handle the blue one, this one might be a little easier to eat (easier to keep in your mouth), I'd say.
青い方が苦手な方は、こちらなら多少食べやすい(舐めやすい)かな、と。
from monolog
- What they grumble about
I'd be happier if it were a little less sweet.
もう少し甘さ控えめだと嬉しいです。
from monolog
- What they like
Within the Ryukakusan range, I'd put this among the best-tasting.
龍角散の中では1番美味しい部類だと思う。
from mognavi, a Japanese food and drink review site
- What they grumble about
Sweeter than I imagined!
想像していたより甘〜い！
from mognavi
- Good to know
That medicinal taste is strangely addictive.
この薬っぽい味がまたなんとも言えずクセになります。
from monolog
- What they like
I always have one when I get in the car, so I keep them on hand.
車に乗った時に必ず舐めるので常備してます。
from monolog
- What they like
Even when I stray to other brands, I always end up back with this one.
浮気しても結局最後はこれになる。
from monolog
- What they like
Compared with the blue one, this one tastes far better.
ブルーに比べると断然こちらの方が美味しい！
from monolog
Real quotes from the review sites named on the cards. We show no star rating from those sites.
The maker
Where it comes from
- Ryukakusan
- Tokyo
- Founded 1871
Ryukakusan began as a family remedy made for the lords of the Akita domain in northern Japan. In 1871 the third generation of the Fujii family reworked the recipe and began selling it to the public in Tokyo, under a name taken from three of its ingredients. The company is still based in Tokyo.
The candy range came much later, in 2011: a hard sweet carrying Ryukakusan's own herb powder of quince and chamomile, alongside nineteen herb extracts. In Japan it is sold as food, separate from the medicine that made the name famous.
Product facts here are checked against the maker's own page: ryukakusan.co.jp (opens in a new tab)
Often bought together
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Ryukakusan Nodo Sukkiri 120max Herbal Milk Candy 88g
$6.99 AUD
You are on this one
