Popular Japanese big-eater YouTuber Sannen Kuitarou (三年食太郎), who has more than 600,000 subscribers, brought her new husband onto her channel on August 24, 2026, and let him answer fan questions about their relationship — including just how smitten he is with her.
The couple, who announced their marriage on August 4, had only known each other for less than two months before tying the knot, a timeline Sannen Kuitarou herself described as a “speed marriage” in an August 10 video. In that earlier upload, she gushed about her husband, saying she was drawn to someone “with room to spare” and admitting he was simply good-looking.
In the August 24 video, the couple answered questions submitted by fans on Instagram, with her husband appearing on screen with his face blurred. Asked what he liked about his wife, he said, “Her face is obviously super cute, but more than that, I really like that we can talk about things together, that our personalities match, and that our values align.” Sannen Kuitarou, for her part, praised him for staying calm and even-tempered, saying it makes him easy to talk to.
Sannen Kuitarou is 29 and her husband is 24, a five-year age gap. She told viewers she has a habit of only falling for younger men. The husband also revealed that after deciding to marry, he deleted the LINE contacts of around 900 women, telling her, “I felt like all I needed was Moe-chan (her nickname), and the only woman in my life besides her is my mom.” Sannen Kuitarou laughed and called it impressive, joking, “So that’s like being with your mom?” She added that the proposal itself was nothing formal — by her husband’s own account, it happened purely on impulse.
Who is Sannen Kuitarou?
Sannen Kuitarou is a Japanese YouTuber known for her oomagui (big-eating) content, in which she consumes huge portions of food for the camera, a genre that has produced some of Japan’s most-watched female YouTubers. Her channel has surpassed 600,000 subscribers, and she has built a following around both her eating challenges and her candid personal vlogs.
Author’s Comment
Nine hundred contacts deleted for love — I don’t know whether to applaud the guy or worry slightly about what his phone looked like beforehand. But honestly? In a country where big-eater YouTubers usually only share their appetite with the internet, watching one actually get gushed over by a blushing, blurred-out husband is kind of refreshing. Two months from meeting to marriage is warp speed by anyone’s standard, but Japanese fans eat this stuff up precisely because it’s so unguarded — no PR-polished proposal story, just "ノリと勢い" (vibes and momentum). I’ll take an honest impulse decision over a rehearsed one any day.
