Although it's not directly connected to the station, there is a Queens Isetan in the same building as the station. If you go in and head to the left back, you'll find the deli corner. I aimed for something light to snack on, and decided on the fillet cutlet made from premium pork. It costs 108 yen including tax. If you reheat it and drain the oil, the coating would probably be crispy and the texture would be nice, but when it's cold, the oil is a bit strong. The coating is a bit like that, but the meat is tender. It feels like good quality. Just make sure to drain the oil. That's about it.

This shop has delicious pastries like freshly fried curry bread. Today, I chose a chocolate coronet for a snack. However, as I was eating, I noticed something strange. The chocolate didn't reach the end of the bread at all. It was really disappointing. If I hadn't noticed and kept eating, I would have been puzzled by the chocolate-less part of the chocolate coronet at the end. I hope they improve this.

Lots of cheese, slightly spicy curry, crispy surface of the bread. Incredibly delicious. If it wasn't hidden inside Queen's Isetan, there would definitely be long lines. The only downside is that you have to wait in line at the register, so you need someone to save your spot if you want to eat the truly freshly fried food.

I often stop by Shirokanetakanawa Station on my way home, and I use it occasionally. Some items may feel a bit expensive compared to local supermarkets, but the taste is solid, and the menchi-katsu is thick and juicy. It's delicious even when microwaved at home. Unlike regular supermarkets, the staff's customer service is polite. Overall, it's a nice store with a relaxed atmosphere.