Peanuts
Setsubun looks simple on paper: throw beans to chase away oni, then eat an ehōmaki sushi roll facing the lucky direction. But the real fun of Setsubun is how “un-serious” it becomes the moment you actually do it at home. Someone has to be the oni. Beans go everywhere. And that “silent, one-go” sushi rule turns into a family challenge that almost nobody follows perfectly. If you want the basic cultural meaning first, start here: What Is Setsubun? The Day Japan Throws Beans and Eats a Giant Sushi Roll Setsubun in Real Life: What It Actually Feels Like In ...
We use cookies to improve your browsing experience, serve ads, and analyze traffic.
By clicking “Accept,” you agree to our use of cookies as described in our
Cookie Policy .
Accept
Decline