• Submissions
  • Support Us
  • nl Nederlands
  • en English
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team
No Result
View All Result
AVO Magazine - One click closer to Japan
No Result
View All Result
Home Reviews Product Reviews

Product Review: Heart – Oekaki Stick 2

Yuki by Yuki
11 July 2018
in Do It Yourself!, Product Reviews, Reviews
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
0
Product Review: Heart – Oekaki Stick 2

Photographs by MuchMunchies

This is not a sponsored review and because of this I won’t mention where I bought this set, if you do an online search using the name of this kit you’ll be able to find this one in several webshops.

Heart – Oekaki Stick 2 – Simple
Price:
 ± €4
Extra supplies: Scissors, Spoon, Refrigerator, Microwave*, Heatproof Bowl or Cup
* Instead of melting the chocolate in the microwave you could heat it au bain-marie, with a heatproof glass bowl on top of a pan with a small layer of boiling water. Stir gently until all of the chocolate has melted.

With this kit you create a cute chocolate lollipop and a small chocolate. You create a pattern on these using the pink, yellow, green and blue chocolate candies that are in the package as well. This is a newer version of this kit, the main difference appears to be the colours of the chocolate candies and the different patterns you get to use. The end of the stick also has a different pattern than before, there are several available and you get one at random.

Flavour: ♥♥♥
These were just as tasty as I remembered from the previous version, so I don’t think the flavour changed much at all. They might’ve made tiny recipe changes, but these weren’t noticeable for me.

The milk chocolate was nice and creamy and the chocolate candies had a sugary outer shell that gave it a little bite and a chocolate filling.

Time needed: ⧗
You can take as little or as much time as you’d like to create your patterns, if you follow the ones in the packaging it doesn’t have to take long to make these at all.

Difficulty level: ★
All the steps of this kit, and there aren’t many, are very simple. There isn’t much that can go wrong other than moving the mould too much so the chocolate candies move, or not waiting long enough for the chocolate to set.

Similarity: ???
As you can see the end result is very similar to the picture on the box. If the chocolate candies moved then the pattern might not be as clear in some places, but this mainly depends on how careful you are when handling the mould.

TIP: You can use a spoon to fill the mould, but if you’re afraid that’ll get messy you could use a piping bag or sandwich bag instead.

Want to enjoy this kit again?

Clean the mould with warm water, after using it, and let it air dry. Don’t use soap to clean the mould.

If you want to reuse the mould you could use any kind of chocolate you’d like to use. You could replace the chocolate candies with sugar pearls, but you could also leave them out. The mould could of course also be used to make gummies or shape fondant if you want to use it for something like that.

Tags: candy kitJapanese
ShareTweetShareShareShareShare
Previous Post

Full Soma presents Bon Odori at SEXYLAND Amsterdam

Next Post

BABYMETAL takes over TivoliVredenburg

Yuki

Yuki

Writer for AVO Magazine. I write movie, anime and candy (kit) reviews for AVO Magazine and every now and then something that doesn't fall into those categories. On top of that I have a passion for creative baking. Curious? https://www.muchmunchies.com/

Related Posts

Photo of the four-piece alternative metal band Esprit D'Air standing side by side against a background featuring a large clockwork mechanism with gears, cogs, and springs, in golden/metallic tones. All members are dressed in dark clothing and standing in what seems to be an old clock tower. The same location and imagery can be seen in the music video for "Shadow of Time", which is produced by Mind Art Visual.
Music Reviews

Music Review: Esprit D’Air – Aeons (Album)

by Peter Dennis
19 January 2026
0

It is often said that when you reach a pinnacle, the only way is down and that’s a problem Esprit...

Read moreDetails
'I'm hungry !!' album cover, where one of the band members of Moja is eating a cheeseburger.

Music Review: Moja – I’m hungry !! (Album)

27 December 2025
Cover art for 'Dreaming Japanese' with a monochrome photo of Marty Friedman with long curly hair. Part of his face was painted in a kabuki theatre style, using the colours white, red and black. One of the photos of the same session has been used for Friedman's eighth studio album 'Tokyo Jukebox' (2009). Cover art by Jim Villaflores

Book Review: Dreaming Japanese by Marty Friedman with Jon Wiederhorn

6 December 2025
over art for Hitsujibungaku’s new album 'Don’t Laugh It Off'. It shows a serene beach scene at sunset with two members of the alternative rock band from Japan.

Music Review: Hitsujibungaku – Don’t Laugh It Off (Album)

21 October 2025
The photo shows a five members of the visual kei band Matenrou Opera. They are standing together closely, all dressed in black outfits. The background is also dark and it appears that there is a presence of bokeh.

Music (Video) Review: 摩天楼オペラ (Matenrou Opera) – AGONY

2 September 2025
Next Post
BABYMETAL © AMUSE INC.

BABYMETAL takes over TivoliVredenburg

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

AVO Magazine is more than just an online magazine about Japanese music and culture. In addition to covering Japan-related events in Europe, AVO Magazine also supports and organises them. Under the banner AVO Magazine presents, several concerts and festivals have been held, including AVO J-Rock Festival (2013) and AVO J-Music Festival (2018), featuring performances by Japanese (indie) musicians. More information about AVO Magazine can be found here.

Have news related to Japan or Japanese music you'd like to share? Feel free to send us an email.

Recent articles

Photo captures Ichika Nito holding and playing his electric guitar in a dimly lit location, with a black background. It seems to be part of a photo shoot for his first album. © Ichika Nito

Ichika Nito heads to Europe for four performances

11 February 2026
A group photo of The Highmarts as of 2025, used for the promotion of several performances in 2025, with the members Suzu, Minori and Shiori. They are all dressed in a black (leather) attire, while the background is white. Some members are posing on white blocks, all holding their instruments. © The Highmarts

The Highmarts to return to Europe for several shows in France and Italy

11 February 2026
Five close-up portraits of the members of alternative idol group Zenbu Kimi no Sei da. presented in a collage, showing the creative expression of all the members.

Zenbu Kimi no Sei da. celebrate tenth anniversary with first European tour

8 February 2026
A cropped version of a vertical photo of LiSA with pink hair in a bob-style and a black jacket with a leather corset. Photo by Hirohisa Nakano

LiSA will tour Europe for the first time

7 February 2026
Photo of Utaha from Wednesday Campanella on stage, dressed in a red and blue outfit with tartan print. It shows an energetic scene where she looks toward the audience and waves her arms. Additionally, Kenmochi Hidefumi is seen in the background behind the DJ equipment. The stage is illuminated by white and blue lighting, also contributed by the big screen behind the two members. Photo by JJ Grant (Wonderlens) on behalf of AVO Magazine

Live Report: Wednesday Campanella at London’s Heaven — Wednesday’s Child Is Full Of Grace

4 February 2026
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube Soundcloud Discord
Online magazine since 2012 and based in the Netherlands. AVO Magazine is a Japan-related entertainment website with information about events in especially in Europe. There is a big focus on Japanese music. Other contents we publish are reports, reviews, informative articles, and interviews. AVO Forum, founded on May 16, 2003, served as the foundation for AVO Magazine.

Contact (Francisca Hagen): hello[@]avo-magazine.com

Please do not use text and photos made by AVO Magazine without permission. An email is easily created. Let's support each other!

Affiliates

JPU Records 1_General CDJapan

Featured on

  Lucydafirst - Crate Culture Podcast LOGO

AVO Magazine Approved

  • ANGURA
  • Arlequin Photography
  • Get Your Genki
  • Idol is SHiT
  • iPod of mine
  • J-POP streaming
  • Japan Jams
  • Japone Artists
  • The Sushi Times

Copyright © 2012-2026 AVO Magazine

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • AVO Magazine
    • AVO Magazine, who?
    • About us (日本語)
    • AVO Magazine presents
    • AVO Magazine Podcast
    • Join AVO Magazine’s Discord Server
    • Support AVO Magazine
  • Staff picks
  • Music
    • Japanese Music News
      • Concerts and festival news
      • Musical Snack
    • Curtain-raiser
    • Weekly MV Roundup
      • About: 7 New Music Videos You Need To Check Out
  • Japan-related Events
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Reports
  • Colophon
  • Contact
    • Submissions
    • Join the AVO Magazine team

Copyright © 2012-2026 AVO Magazine

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.