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What happened: Bokksu, which sells Japanese snacks in subscription boxes, bought $100,000 worth of unique-flavored Kit Kats from Japan and planned to sell them for around $250,000 in the U.S. However, the Kit Kats never reached customers after being handled by fraudsters who got hold of them in the supply chain, according to a New York Times report. How it all started: Bokksu hired Shane Black and his freight brokering company, Freight Rate Central, which is based in Saratosa, Florida, to transport the shipment for $13,000. Black posted the job on a trucking board and received a response fro...

The rest of the unique-flavored Kit Kats reportedly remain stored at a California facility

The long, strange criminal trail of one stolen load of valuable sweets.

Danny Taing’s 55,000 Kit Kats began their long, twisted and sometimes obscure journey in Japan. Taing is the founder of Bokksu, a New York company that sells Japanese snacks in subscription boxes, and he intended to make a tidy sum by flipping the sweets stateside. The Kit Kat shipment, which included sought-after flavors such as melon, matcha latte and daifuku mochi, had cost $110,000, but Bokksu expected to make about $250,000 in total revenue. Sign up for The Morning newsletter from the New Y

The long, strange criminal trail of one stolen load of valuable sweets. Danny Taing’s 55,000 Kit Kats began their long, twisted and sometimes obscure journey...