How to Exchange Yui No Gifts Before a Japanese Wedding
Exchange the "Naga-Noshi.", Exchange the money., Exchange the "Katsuo-Bushi.", Exchange the "Surume.", Exchange the "Konbu.", Exchange the "Shiraga.", Exchange the "Suehiro" or "Hakusen.", Exchange the "Yanagi-Daru.", Exchange the sake casks.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Exchange the "Naga-Noshi."
"Naga-Noshi" are abalone shells.
The shells express good wishes in Japanese culture and are used as decorative ornaments. -
Step 2: Exchange the money.
The money is typically wrapped in a decorative envelope called a "shugi-bukuro," which is kept closed by knotted string.
The traditional amount of money in the envelope is $5,000; giving only two bills is considered bad luck. , "Katsuo-Bushi" is dried tuna, a common preserved food ingredient used to make soup stock.
The ingredient can be found in a number of traditional Japanese dishes. "Katsuo Bushi" represents the wish for a lasting marriage. , "Surume" is dried cuttlefish.
It is given to wish the couple a lasting marriage. , "Konbu" is seaweed that is given to bring the couple numerous healthy and healthy children. , "Shiraga," meaning "white hair," is hemp.
The strong fibers of the hemp represent solid family ties. , Both terms refer to a folded fan given to the couple as a wish for a better future and happiness. , Traditionally, a wine cask is given for this gesture.
However, money to be used for sake can act as a substitute. , This gesture calls for sake casks that are made from "yui-no," which are willow trees with soft leaves.
The casks represent gentleness and obedience in marriage. -
Step 3: Exchange the "Katsuo-Bushi."
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Step 4: Exchange the "Surume."
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Step 5: Exchange the "Konbu."
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Step 6: Exchange the "Shiraga."
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Step 7: Exchange the "Suehiro" or "Hakusen."
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Step 8: Exchange the "Yanagi-Daru."
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Step 9: Exchange the sake casks.
Detailed Guide
"Naga-Noshi" are abalone shells.
The shells express good wishes in Japanese culture and are used as decorative ornaments.
The money is typically wrapped in a decorative envelope called a "shugi-bukuro," which is kept closed by knotted string.
The traditional amount of money in the envelope is $5,000; giving only two bills is considered bad luck. , "Katsuo-Bushi" is dried tuna, a common preserved food ingredient used to make soup stock.
The ingredient can be found in a number of traditional Japanese dishes. "Katsuo Bushi" represents the wish for a lasting marriage. , "Surume" is dried cuttlefish.
It is given to wish the couple a lasting marriage. , "Konbu" is seaweed that is given to bring the couple numerous healthy and healthy children. , "Shiraga," meaning "white hair," is hemp.
The strong fibers of the hemp represent solid family ties. , Both terms refer to a folded fan given to the couple as a wish for a better future and happiness. , Traditionally, a wine cask is given for this gesture.
However, money to be used for sake can act as a substitute. , This gesture calls for sake casks that are made from "yui-no," which are willow trees with soft leaves.
The casks represent gentleness and obedience in marriage.
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