I'm a hotel receptionist, and while other cultures leave money as tips, Japanese guests leave snacks. Pic related
Why is that? Not that I'm complaining, I like new taste experiences, I'm just curious if it's a regular thing over there.
>>15559402
TLDR: Tipping is considered rude in japan
Because japanese snacks are best snacks. Pic related
>>15560005
Then why do they leave something in the first place?
>>15560029
their sweets taste horrible actually, pastry like snacks are good though
>>15559402
Omiyage?
>>15561196
it's polite. it's a gift
A Japanese Yahoo seller once sent me a pack of these cheese-cracker things
It was good with beer
While staying in Shinjuku, I once bought a cup of ramen and some hair dye that I never got around to using, and ended up leaving them there when I left. Did I unintentionally do a good /jp/?
I don't think I did.. That room was a mess cause I never woke up in time for room service so it ended up with like a month's worth of amenities bags forming a small mountain, and I probably created a youkai in the fridge after some icecream spilled out and went bad along with some various fruits and fried chicken. I feel really bad cause a year later I found out that same room was undergoing renovation, and I can't help feeling like it was my fault and that I accidentally caused the room to be haunted by youkai or something..
>>15562924
Yeah i got some candy in a cute origami box once I think along with a my figure. It was very appreciable.
l
it's poison op don't eat it
>>15563117
you fucked up
>>15561226
The only thing I've found gross is certain Ramune flavours. I think the worst was "blueberry".