“My personal favorite is the Magewappa bento box, handcrafted with Akita cedar or Hinoki wood,” Koizumi says. The traditional and authentic bento box, like this layered one from Japanese-based company Bento & Co, is handmade with wood. Koizumi recommends wooden bento boxes because they absorb excess moisture, which allows foods to stay fresher longer. It’s an investment for a lunchbox, but as long as you hand-wash it, this bento box will serve you for years.
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