Japanese buckwheat tattoo stickers reveal an "red Mount Fuji" if you're allergic

▲The 230 Soba Street Promotion Committee has designed a series of buckwheat allergy test stickers. (Photo / Screenshot from the 230 Soba Street Promotion Committee’s Facebook fan page, the same below)

Internet Search Team / Comprehensive Report

For those with sensitive constitutions, buckwheat may be one of the allergens that can cause shock. To help people enjoy soba noodles safely, Japan has specially designed a variety of body art stickers. Not only do these stickers feature classic Japanese elements and aesthetics, but if the diner has an allergy, the sticker pattern will change color—transforming into a beautiful piece of art that combines beauty with practicality.

▲When a kabuki performer’s face shows red "kumadori" makeup, it means they have an allergy and should not eat soba.

The 230 Soba Street Promotion Committee, based in Sapporo, has designed various stickers featuring themes such as koi fish, kabuki actors, and Mount Fuji. If someone is sensitive to buckwheat, the sticker applied to their skin will turn red. Take the koi fish sticker as an example: for a normal person, it shows a black-and-white koi pattern, but for an allergic individual, the koi on their skin will develop red patterns on the head and back, turning it into a red-and-white koi; if it's a kabuki dancer sticker, an allergic person will see the dancer’s face adorned with "kumadori" makeup.

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