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A compilation of “Kanzen Meshi” commercials. A showcase of the buzzworthy ads you can’t help but watch.

In the Complete Meal commercials, they clearly highlight how you can easily get well-balanced nutrition—and that it still tastes great.

On top of that, the unique direction and snappy visuals make them memorable, so many of you may have seen them on TV or online and found yourselves curious.

In this article, we’ll introduce all of the Complete Meal commercials at once.

You’re sure to find the one you were wondering about, so be sure to check them out!

Compilation of “Kanzen Meshi” commercials. A one-stop showcase of the buzzworthy ads you can’t help but watch (1–10)

Nissin Foods Complete Meal “The Complete Mail-Order” VersionNEW!Sunshine Ikezaki

Nissin Complete Meal TV commercial Starring: Sunshine Ikezaki “Perfect Mail Order” version 30 seconds

This commercial features Sunshine Ikezaki wearing a different suit than usual, introducing the “Complete Meal” in a home-shopping-style setting.

It clearly conveys the balance of nutrition and taste, backed by data, highlighting its high quality.

In the end, there’s a comedic twist where he appears in his usual outfit and shouts that it’s “complete,” delivering the familiar sense of reassurance.

Nissin Foods Complete Meal “Scuffle” VersionNEW!Chocolate Planet

Nissin Complete Meal “Scuffle Version” / Chocolate Planet

This commercial features Mr.

Osada from Chocolate Planet playing two roles—one of a health-conscious person and the other like a doctor—and conveying the appeal of “Kanzen-Meshi” through their interaction.

It firmly dispels the image that instant foods are unhealthy and highlights that Kanzen-Meshi is both tasty and good for you.

The slightly awkward lines and unique facial expressions create a comedic vibe that really leaves an impression, don’t they?

Nissin Foods Complete Meal “Absolutely Avoid” VersionNEW!Chocolate Planet

Nissin Complete Meal “Absolutely Avoid” Version / Chocolate Planet

It features the two members of Chocolate Planet speaking in a style reminiscent of a certain influencer you’ve seen somewhere, sharing their thoughts on health.

While portraying the two with differing opinions, it introduces Kanzen-Meshi as excellent and goes into detail about its functions.

The double-layered structure—an influencer urging people to avoid unhealthy things, and another influencer urging people to avoid that urging—is comical, isn’t it?

Compilation of Complete Meal commercials. A roundup of buzzworthy ads you can’t help but watch (11–20)

Nissin Foods Complete Meal “Seafood without soup?” editionNEW!Takeshi Kitano

NISSIN CUP NOODLE Sauce-Free SEAFOOD CM “Sauce-Free Seafood?” Version 15-Second ST

This commercial features a comparison between the sauce-free “Kanzen-Meshi” Seafood and the previous Seafood Noodles, conveying its appeal through Takeshi Kitano’s impressions.

It clearly compares how different the nutrition is using data, straightforwardly emphasizing that choosing this one is better for your health.

The content also conveys a dedication to the idea that it’s precisely because great taste is a given that you can also consider nutrition.

Nissin Foods Complete Meal “Forbidden Bed Meal” VersionNEW!Shohei Nagata

Nissin Complete Meal “Forbidden Bed Meal” / Chocolate Planet

This commercial features Mr.

Osada from Chocolate Planet playing a woman who can’t quit eating in bed, using her behavior to show just how easy “Kanzen Meshi” is.

It clearly conveys that if there’s a microwave nearby, you can make it without leaving the bed much—and still get excellent nutritional balance.

The scene where she uses a grabber tool to avoid getting out of bed no matter what is pretty comical, isn’t it?

Nissin Foods Complete Meal “Things You Mustn’t Eat” VersionNEW!Shohei Nagata

Nissin Complete Meal “Things You Mustn’t Eat” Version / Chocolate Planet

Mr.

Osada from Chocolate Planet appears as Keiji Zaitsu, a “business conditioner,” offering advice to office workers.

He announces foods that office workers should avoid, then moves on to talk about just how excellent “Kanzen Meshi” is.

With movements and gestures included, he clearly conveys its appeal, giving off both a comedic and persuasive vibe, doesn’t he?