Bourbon commercials: A collection of familiar snack ads
Bourbon sells many familiar snacks for many people, such as Alfort, Lumonde, and the Petit series.
Chances are you also have a few favorite snacks among Bourbon’s product lineup.
In this article, we’ll showcase a whole range of Bourbon commercials featuring their many appealing treats.
You’ll find not only the classics you’ve enjoyed for years but also commercials for new products, so take this opportunity to watch plenty of their ads.
Bourbon commercials: A compilation of familiar snack ads (1–10)
Bourbon Rich Chocolate Brownie “Chocolate Mouth” VersionAmi Toma
When Ami Toma takes a bite of the rich chocolate brownie, three tiny Amis appear.
Each one introduces the appeal of the rich chocolate brownie, but the chocolate is apparently so delicious that they can only say “choco.” It’s a memorable commercial that clearly conveys just how much they’re pushing chocolate.
Bourbon Lumonde “Lumonde Party” versionTomoya Nakamura, Ryubi Miyase
This commercial announces that Lumonde has reached its 50th anniversary and depicts the scene of the Lumonde 50th anniversary party.
Tomoya Nakamura takes the lead as the host of the party, with Ryuya Miyase appearing as his assistant.
The commercial highlights the unchanging delicious taste even after 50 years, while also conveying gratitude to the consumers who have loved the product for so many years.
Bourbon Rich Chocolate Brownie ‘May Your Dreams Come True’ EditionFumiya Takahashi, Ami Toma
This is a commercial for Rich Chocolate Brownies featuring Ami Toma and Fumiya Takahashi playing senior and junior roles.
Takahashi is preparing for entrance exams, and Toma wholeheartedly supports him, wishing, “I hope senpai passes.” Then Takahashi appears, and the ad concludes with the two of them eating the rich chocolate brownies together.
Toma’s feelings for Takahashi come through clearly, and I think many viewers felt their hearts flutter while watching.
Bourbon Fettuccine Gummy “15th Anniversary High School FES in Kashiwazaki” VersionAtarashii Gakko no Leaders
This is a Fettuccine Gummi commercial featuring a performance captured on film by ATARASHII GAKKO! and high school students from Kashiwazaki City.
The students collaborating with ATARASHII GAKKO! through brass band performances and dance look absolutely radiant.
The song featured in the commercial is “One Heart,” released in March 2025.
With lyrics that encourage you to keep following the path you believe in, it’s a straightforward, empowering cheer song.
Bourbon Rich Chocolate Brownie ‘Cho-Cho-Cho’ EditionAmi Toma
This is a commercial where Ami Toma eats a rich chocolate brownie and describes its flavor in striking words.
After taking a bite, Toma exclaims, “Cho! Cho! Cho!” The meaning behind it points to three different chocolate experiences: the chocolate batter, chocolate chips, and chocolate coating.
The indulgent, intensely rich chocolate flavors are captured perfectly—sure to pique the interest of any chocolate lover!
Bourbon Alfort Mini Chocolate “I am Alfort Party” VersionEiji Akaso
Omoinotake’s “Innocent Blue” is a song that gained attention after being featured in a commercial for Bourbon’s Alfort.
Its buoyant rhythm and light, lively sound are striking, conveying a cheerful, fun atmosphere.
The lyrics seem to depict interactions with someone important, expressing a sense of elation through the feeling of hearts connecting.
In the commercial, Eiji Akaso appears as a member of the “Alfor-tō” (Alfort Party), spreading the appeal of Alfort to those around him, and the scenes of everyone eating Alfort together also convey a sense of fun.
Bourbon Lumonde Bite-Size Series: “A taste that’s a little different, in a single bite.”Tomoya Nakamura, Ryubi Miyase
In addition to Tomoya Nakamura, who’s well known from the Lumonde commercials, Ryuya Miyase appears in this spot for the Bite-Size series.
When Nakamura starts to introduce Bite-Size Lumonde, Miyase jumps in to introduce Bite-Size Langlace instead, highlighting Langlace’s crisp-and-melting texture.
The background music features Hayato Sumino’s “TOUT LE MONDE VALSE.”