7-Eleven Japan Desserts: 22 Sweets, Median 224 Yen
These numbers come from our own count. The japan-japan.com 7-Eleven Japan food database holds 120 foods taken from Seven-Eleven Japan’s product list. Of those 120, 22 are desserts and ice creams. We counted 3 puddings, 7 ice creams and 5 matcha items.
The prices come from the Seven-Eleven Japan sweets product list and the Seven-Eleven Japan ice cream product list. We checked both on 17 October 2026. Each item shows a price before tax and a price with 8% tax.
The picture below sums up the middle price. Half of the 22 desserts cost 220 yen or less before tax. The other half cost 228 yen or more.
The cheapest of the 22 is the Seven Premium Marude Kanjuku Mango ice bar at 158 yen. It is a frozen mango bar, and it sits in the freezer. The most expensive is the Matcha latte dessert with warabimochi at 398 yen.
The list moves fast. On 17 October 2026 the sweets page showed new items going on sale between 13 and 19 October. Some of them were listed for one prefecture only. So read every price below as a snapshot from that date.
7-Eleven Japan pudding prices
Pudding is called purin (プリン) in Japan. 7-Eleven Japan lists 3 puddings, from 185 to 298 yen before tax. All 3 list egg and milk among the 8 required allergens.
The table compares the 3 puddings side by side. It shows the price before tax, the price with 8% tax and the pack size or calories.
| Pudding | Before tax | With 8% tax | Size or note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Glico Big Pucchin Pudding | 185 yen | 199.80 yen | 212 kcal, all of Japan |
| Rich pumpkin pudding | 280 yen | 302.40 yen | 154 kcal, all of Japan |
| Flame-baked custard pudding | 298 yen | 321.84 yen | 4 x 70 g, 88 kcal each |
The Seven Premium flame-baked custard pudding is a pack of four 70 g cups. The pack costs 298 yen before tax, or 321.84 yen with 8% tax. Each cup has 88 kcal. The Japanese name on the label is 直火焼プリン. It is listed in Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Koshinetsu, Hokuriku, Tokai, Kinki, Chugoku, Shikoku and Kyushu. Okinawa is not on that list.
If you want one large cup, buy the Glico Big Pucchin Pudding. It costs 185 yen before tax, or 199.80 yen with tax. It has 212 kcal and is listed for all of Japan. It is a brand pudding made by Glico.
The rich pumpkin pudding costs 280 yen before tax, or 302.40 yen with tax. It has 154 kcal and is listed for all of Japan. Its Japanese name is かぼちゃの濃厚プリン.
On the shelf you will also see puddings from other brands. Our editor photographed the two in the photos above in a Tokyo 7-Eleven: a Morinaga baked custard pudding and an Ohayo Jersey milk pudding. Both come from other companies and are not 7-Eleven’s own desserts. They do not appear on the official sweets list, so we leave them out of our count.
Matcha desserts at 7-Eleven Japan
7-Eleven Japan has 5 matcha (green tea) items in our database. They cost from 178 to 398 yen before tax. Three are desserts, one is ice cream and one is a box of cookies.
The quick guide below matches each matcha item to what you feel like eating.
The Matcha latte dessert with warabimochi is the only item on the list with matcha latte in its name. Its Japanese name is まぜまぜスイーツ 抹茶ラテ わらびもち入り. まぜまぜ means mix-mix. It costs 398 yen before tax, or 429.84 yen with tax, and has 336 kcal. The list shows it in Tohoku, Kanto, Koshinetsu, Shizuoka, Kinki, Chugoku and Shikoku. Hokkaido and Kyushu are not on that list.
The Matcha crepe pouch is a Tokyo item. It is made with milk from Tokyo and is listed for Tokyo only. It costs 250 yen before tax, or 270 yen with tax, and has 262 kcal. Look for お抹茶巾着クレープ on the label.
The table lists all 5 matcha items with both prices and where each one is sold.
| Matcha item | Before tax | With 8% tax | Sold in |
|---|---|---|---|
| Matcha latte dessert with warabimochi | 398 yen | 429.84 yen | Tohoku to Shikoku, not Hokkaido or Kyushu |
| Haagen-Dazs green tea mini cup | 345 yen | 372.60 yen | All of Japan |
| Matcha crepe pouch | 250 yen | 270 yen | Tokyo only |
| Matcha langue de chat cookies | 248 yen | 267.84 yen | All of Japan |
| Matcha condensed milk shaved ice | 178 yen | 192.24 yen | Hokkaido to Kyushu |
The Matcha condensed milk shaved ice is the cheapest matcha item at 178 yen before tax. It has 132 kcal and lists milk as its only required allergen. The Haagen-Dazs green tea mini cup costs 345 yen before tax and is sold across Japan. The Seven Premium matcha langue de chat cookies cost 248 yen before tax. The cookies are one of the 120 foods in our database, but they are not one of the 22 desserts and ice creams.
The photo shows a green matcha dessert of the kind you find in Japan. The shaved ice and the latte dessert both list milk.
Ice cream at 7-Eleven Japan
7-Eleven Japan ice cream on our list runs from 158 to 388 yen before tax. We counted 7 ice creams, and all 7 are listed for all of Japan. The chart lines them up by price.
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Ohayo Brulee milk | 388 yen |
| Gold waffle cone | 348 yen |
| Haagen-Dazs green tea | 345 yen |
| Waffle cone rich milk | 228 yen |
| Yukimi Daifuku | 210 yen |
| Pino | 190 yen |
| Mango ice bar | 158 yen |
The chart shows a gap between the store brand and the big names. Seven Premium is 7-Eleven’s own label. Its mango ice bar is the cheapest at 158 yen, or 170.64 yen with tax, and has 114 kcal.
The Seven Premium Gold waffle cone ice cream costs 348 yen before tax, or 375.84 yen with tax. It uses Madagascar vanilla and has 309 kcal. The regular Seven Premium waffle cone with rich milk costs 228 yen before tax and has 285 kcal. If you want a cone and want to spend less, pick the rich milk one.
Two brand ice creams from Japanese makers sit near 200 yen. Lotte Yukimi Daifuku costs 210 yen before tax, or 226.80 yen with tax. It is ice cream wrapped in soft mochi. Morinaga Pino costs 190 yen before tax, or 205.20 yen with tax. It is a box of bite-size ice creams.
The photo shows mochi ice cream of the Yukimi Daifuku type. The two most expensive ice creams on our list are the Ohayo Brulee milk ice cream at 388 yen and the Haagen-Dazs green tea mini cup at 345 yen. With 8% tax they come to 419.04 yen and 372.60 yen.
The ice cream page also lists family boxes and regional cups. A Seven Premium Hokkaido vanilla bar multipack costs 238 yen before tax. The Blue Seal vanilla and cookie cup costs 180 yen and is listed for Okinawa only. We did not count these in our 7.
Other desserts: eclairs, dorayaki and daifuku
The remaining 9 desserts in our count are cakes, cream puffs and Japanese sweets. They cost from 160 to 280 yen before tax. Here is each one with its price before tax and with 8% tax.
- Custard eclair: 180 yen, or 194.40 yen with tax, 225 kcal.
- Vanilla custard cream puff: 160 yen, or 172.80 yen with tax. Listed for Tokyo and Kanagawa only.
- Creamy cheesecake: 280 yen, or 302.40 yen with tax, 267 kcal.
- Chocolate cream sandwich: 220 yen, or 237.60 yen with tax, 341 kcal.
- Strawberry shortcake stick: 180 yen, or 194.40 yen with tax, 191 kcal.
- Shine Muscat grape daifuku: 220 yen, or 237.60 yen with tax, 101 kcal.
- Warabimochi with Okinawa brown sugar syrup: 240 yen, or 259.20 yen with tax.
- Chilled mitarashi dango: 228 yen, or 246.24 yen with tax, 264 kcal.
- Fresh dorayaki with red bean and whipped cream: 198 yen, or 213.84 yen with tax.
The cream puff is the cheapest dessert in this group at 160 yen. Only stores in Tokyo and Kanagawa list it. The warabimochi and the mitarashi dango are listed for Kanto, Koshinetsu and Shizuoka.
The fresh dorayaki is listed for all of Japan. It has 264 kcal and lists egg, milk and wheat as allergens.
The photo shows dorayaki, two small pancakes around sweet red bean paste. The 7-Eleven version adds whipped cream to the red bean.
The Shine Muscat grape daifuku wraps one whole green grape in mochi. It lists none of the 8 required allergens. That tells you only that egg, milk, wheat and the other 5 do not appear on its label. It does not tell you whether the daifuku is vegan.
The cheesecake and the eclair are listed in 10 regions, from Hokkaido to Kyushu. The chocolate cream sandwich has the shortest list of the cakes, from Tohoku to Kinki. In the Kinki region the sweets page also showed a Beni Haruka sweet potato Mont Blanc at 368 yen.
Before tax, 8% tax and regional lists
Every price on Seven-Eleven Japan’s product pages is a price before tax. Next to it the page shows a price with tax at the reduced 8% rate. That is the rate for food you take away.
At the register the store adds tax to the total, not to each item. It cuts off anything under 1 yen. So you never pay 321.84 yen for the pudding pack. You pay whole yen.
The 7-Eleven Japan English FAQ page covers the eat-in rule. Some stores have an eat-in area. If you buy a reduced-tax item and eat it in that area, the store charges a 10% tax rate.
For a pudding or a cup dessert you may need a spoon. Ask for one when you pay: スプーンをください (supun o kudasai) means “a spoon, please”. The cashier may also offer one.
The lists also change by region. The official pages let you pick your area, from Hokkaido to Okinawa. Each area shows its own items, and the page warns that size, price and launch date can differ by region. Our database uses the Kanto list. One example from another area: a rare cheesecake with Yoichi blueberry sauce costs 230 yen and is listed for Hokkaido only.
Prices change too. We give every price as of 17 October 2026. If a dessert in this article is missing from your local store, it may not be on your area’s list. It may also have sold out.
Desserts are only one part of the konbini. For onigiri, sandwiches and hot food, see our guide to Japanese convenience store food. Across 119 foods with an official price, our database puts the median at 204 yen before tax.
Gelatin, allergens and halal
You cannot tell from the official pages whether a 7-Eleven Japan dessert contains gelatin. The dessert and ice cream pages list only the 8 required allergens. Gelatin, pork and beef are not among those 8.
Other pages give more detail. The Seven-Eleven Japan hot counter product list and the oden, steamed bun and Seven Cafe pages list 28 allergens. On those pages, 6 of 108 items list gelatin. We checked them on 17 October 2026.
So the 28-allergen pages can show gelatin, and the dessert pages cannot. For puddings, ice cream and daifuku, the allergen line does not answer the gelatin question.
An allergen list is also not a halal or vegan check. It does not cover alcohol, other animal ingredients or how the food is made. Of the 119 foods with a price in our database, 18 list none of the 8 required allergens. Fish, meat and some other animal ingredients are not among the 8, so those 18 are not automatically vegan.
Use the checklist below before you buy if you avoid gelatin, pork or alcohol.
Turn the package over and find the ingredient list. It starts with the heading 原材料名 (genzairyo-mei), which means “ingredients.” Gelatin appears as ゼラチン. If you cannot read the label, show the package to a staff member and ask.
Our guide to vegetarian, vegan and halal food in Japan explains the words to look for and how to ask. If you want sweets to take home rather than eat now, see our list of Japanese snacks to bring home.
FAQ
How much is pudding at 7-Eleven Japan?
Pudding at 7-Eleven Japan costs 185 to 298 yen before tax. The Glico Big Pucchin Pudding is 185 yen, the rich pumpkin pudding is 280 yen and the four-cup custard pack is 298 yen. Add 8% tax for take-away.
Does 7-Eleven Japan sell matcha desserts?
Yes. Our database has 5 matcha items from 178 to 398 yen before tax. The Matcha latte dessert with warabimochi is the most expensive. The Matcha crepe pouch is listed for Tokyo only.
Do 7-Eleven Japan desserts contain gelatin?
The official dessert pages cannot tell you. They list only the 8 required allergens, and gelatin is not one of them. Read 原材料名 on the package or ask the staff.
How much is ice cream at 7-Eleven in Japan?
The 7 ice creams we counted cost 158 to 388 yen before tax. The mango ice bar is the cheapest and the Ohayo Brulee milk ice cream is the most expensive. All 7 are listed for all of Japan.
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