Mooncake Gift Box

Bulk Order, Corporate Gifting & Catering

Mid-Autumn Festival

October 6th, 2025

Taiwanese mooncakes in a basket.

Mooncakes Boxes

Mid-Autumn Festival is on October 6th. Delight your clients, family and friends with our beautiful mooncake gift boxes. These mooncakes are filled with sweetened bean paste that's not too sweet and encased in a soft flaky outer dough. Catering options available for office mooncake parties. Pre-order now for timely delivery or pickups.

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Our Mooncakes Types

  • taiwanese mooncake

    Mung Bean Mooncake

    綠豆小月餅

  • taiwanese mooncake with salted yolk

    Mung Bean Mooncake with Salted Egg Yolk

    綠豆蛋黃酥

  • A whole Taiwanese mooncake with a golden, glossy surface topped with a few black sesame seeds, served on a white plate.

    Red Bean Mooncake with Salted Egg Yolk

    紅豆蛋黃酥

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Digital Catalog
Mooncake trimmings.

Our Ingredients

Like all our pastries, these delicate mooncakes are handmade to order using the freshest ingredients we can find, organic when possible, and never artificial additives.

Making the mung bean and red bean filling is a seven-step process, from rinsing and soaking the beans to boiling and sifting them.

The dough is hand-layered like a croissant and the mooncakes are wrapped one at a time.

Taiwanese mooncake packaging with floral design on a wooden surface

Our Packaging

Each box contains 6 pieces of mooncakes, and they are individually wrapped in clear cello bags. Mooncakes will remain fresh at room temperature for 2 weeks from packing date. They can be stored for up to 3 weeks refrigerated or 2 months in the freezer.

No preservatives were added, please refrigerate upon receipt. Serving instructions are included on the package.

Moongazing Party Essentials

Our favorite tea to pair with mooncakes plus other popular nibbles that compliment your Mid-Autumn celebration.

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About Moon Festival

Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival or Mooncake Festival, is a traditional holiday in many Asian cultures. It’s the second most important holiday after the Lunar New Year. Similar celebrations are observed across East and Southeast Asia, such as Tsukimi in Japan, Chuseok in Korea, and Tết Trung Thu in Vietnam.

Held on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month, the festival marks the brightest full moon of the year and coincides with the autumn harvest. Like American Thanksgiving, it’s a time for family reunions, symbolized by the roundness of the moon and mooncakes.

Tea plays a central role in the celebration, adding a poetic ritual to moon gazing. Traditionally, families gather in courtyards, sharing mooncakes and tea while admiring the moon’s reflection in their cups.

Gifting is customary, with mooncakes and tea exchanged among family members, especially from elders to the younger generation, and between businesses and their clients or staff as a gesture of appreciation and goodwill.

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