Why People Pop Bubble Wrap and Uncovering Eight Mysteries of Puchi Puchi
(2) “There Is Puchi Puchi® Designed Exclusively for Popping”
For those who want to pop Puchi Puchi anytime, anywhere, there’s a product called “Pucchin Sukatto.” It looks like a roll of toilet paper, but it’s perforated for easy tearing, with each sheet sized to pop in about three minutes. You can discreetly carry it in your bag and pop Puchi Puchi whenever and wherever you want. It’s also designed to make a sound three times louder than usual, providing a refreshing experience that may help with anger management.
(3) “One in 10,000 Bubbles Is a Heart-Shaped ‘Lucky Puchi'”
In Kawakami Sangyo’s Puchi Puchi®, one in every 10,000 bubbles is heart-shaped. This “Lucky Puchi” is said to bring a little happiness to those who find it. The intention behind it is to give people the joy of finding a lucky charm, similar to the excitement of discovering a four-leaf clover. These heart-shaped bubbles can be found in 1cm-diameter Puchi Puchi, the square-shaped “Supa Supa,” and others like the pink anti-static version or the eco-friendly, light blue “Eco Harmony.”
(4) “There Are Actually 1,000 Varieties”
Even with the classic transparent Puchi Puchi, there are many variations based on softness and bubble size. There are also special types, like the pink anti-static “Pink Puchi,” the “C37 Craft B” with laminated kraft paper on one side, making it suitable for envelopes, and the “Smart Puchi,” which has 1mm-high bubbles and takes up less space. The heart-shaped “Heart Puchi,” the first product of its kind in the world, even comes in different colors. The square-shaped “Supa Supa,” which can be cut straight by hand, is an evolved version of Puchi Puchi.
Additionally, there are eco-friendly options like “Bio Puchi,” which contains more than 10% sugarcane-derived material, and “Biodegradable Puchi,” made from biodegradable plastic that decomposes in the soil. There’s also “Prapearl,” a plastic board with the same structure as Puchi Puchi, used as material for gaming spaces or telework rooms.