I arrived at the store before 7 pm and there were about five people in line. I could see them baking, so I was happy knowing I could eat them fresh. After finishing eating, I found cheese hardened at the bottom of the box, which was disappointing. However, the gentle sweetness and the subtle saltiness of the cheese matched well.

Before going to Ebisu, I tried the kitchen car that was parked nearby. As a cheese lover, I had to try it! The cheese was so stretchy and gooey, with lots of mozzarella cheese inside, it was amazing! It may seem a bit pricey at 500 yen, but with this much cheese, it's worth it.

*Waiting Time* Saturday 17:35 Received at 17:38 *Order & Amount* Large Cheese Bread 10 yen, Cheese Bread 500 yen *Atmosphere of the Shop* Located on the first floor of Don Quijote. *Service* Cash only at the ticket machine. No eat-in option. *Impressions* I had been curious about it for a while. As expected, the products are geared towards young people, so I felt a bit embarrassed eating it. It's nice that they provide it in a hot, freshly made state. The dough is sweet like a pastry. The gooey cheese inside stretches well and tastes delicious. The balance between the unsweetened cheese and sweet dough is good. *Expectations* The cheese was even more delicious than I expected. I prefer savory over sweet. I thought it would be nice to have various flavors like tacos or curry available.

Did you know that you can eat 10 yen bread at Don Quijote in Shibuya? If you want to experience the original stretchiness, you should go to this store. The flavor is only the standard cheese flavor. It stretches a lot, so try to see how far it can stretch. The best item is the "Ō-ō Cheese 10 yen bread". The inside cheese is a generous amount of smooth and melty mozzarella cheese, which is delicious. The dough is sweet, perfect for a snack. Even though it's a 10 yen bread, it costs 500 yen, but it's worth it. It's one coin, voluminous, and cost-effective. One person couldn't stretch the bread, it was that stretchy. The original 10 yen bread is amazing. And it's delicious, so you can see why it's so popular. It's popular among foreigners. Information: 6 minutes walk from Shibuya Station A2, Cash only, ¥500 (new 500 yen coins not accepted). Menu: Ō-ō Cheese 10 yen bread ¥500.

I saw someone eating nearby and it made me want to try it, so I lined up! It's apparently trending on TikTok! It's fun because the cheese inside stretches. It's like a bread with stretchy cheese inside, more like a castella than bread. It seems to be popular too, so I lined up. The idea is interesting! It's a 10 yen bread but costs 500 yen.

I tried the 10 yen bread for the first time because I wanted to try the stretchy cheese. The cheese was not only stretchy but also overflowing in a large amount, and it was delicious. It would have been even better if the cheese had more saltiness, but the cake-like dough was warm and excellent. #10yenbread #Shiwonppang #Shin-Okubo food tour

I tried the popular 10-yen bread that is trending on social media! Even though it was a weekday afternoon, there was still a line. The bread costs 500 yen, but it's worth it! Even if you don't like cheese, you can still enjoy it because it doesn't have a strong cheese smell. The cheese inside stretches out and makes eating it fun, happy, and delicious! ^^

The popular 10 yen bread had a sweet outer crust and a salty cheese filling which was delicious. However, it seemed more geared towards young people. I think it would have tasted even better if I had been more hungry. It looks like it would be Instagram-worthy!

I visited the restaurant on a regular Friday at 12:30 p.m. It is located on the 1st floor of MEGA Don Quijote Shibuya Main Store, about a 7-minute walk from the Hachiko exit of Shibuya Station, deep inside Shibuya Center Street. The 10 Won Pan, born from a Korean food stall, has a Japanese version that is currently trending on social media called the 10 Yen Pan. The price is not actually 10 yen, but it is a castella bread that looks like a 10 yen coin. This location is the first store opened in the fall of 2022. As of April 2023, there are also stores in Harajuku, Shin-Okubo, Nagoya (franchise store), Kyoto, and Dotonbori, with a store in Naha as well. The operation is run by B.N. Company, which imports and sells Korean products and operates Korean restaurants in Shin-Okubo. The 10 Yen Pan comes in five flavors: cheese, custard, red bean, matcha custard, and chocolate, all priced at 500 yen. However, as a measure to prevent crowding, only the cheese flavor is currently being sold, so please be aware of this. (Although, there were no customers at the time of my visit). I also went to the Dotonbori store on a Saturday in early March, but there was a long line, so I had to give up on purchasing it at that time. First, you purchase a ticket from the ticket machine on the left side of the store. The staff starts baking the bread after you hand them the ticket, and you can receive it freshly made. It was ready in about 4 minutes. Ideally, it is best to eat it on the spot, but I warmed it up in the microwave a bit before eating it at home. Since it is hot and soft, the shape did not hold up well when taken home. The bread has a scent and taste somewhat similar to baby castella. When you break it, the chewy mozzarella cheese stretches out. The sweetness of the bread and the saltiness of the cheese complement each other well. It tastes similar to a hot dog overall. The visual impact is outstanding!

I became interested in this place through Instagram. It seems to be popular not for its taste, but for its snack-like quality and Instagrammable appearance. Shin-Okubo is a lively area with many people and various foreigners. It's a great city to enjoy different cultures. Come to think of it, I haven't been to Chinatown recently. I should go there soon for a visit.

I recently heard that the "10 yen bread" that has been causing a sensation in Korean sweets can be purchased at the MEGA Don Quijote Shibuya main store, so I went there right away. ⭐️10 yen bread 500 yen The original inspiration for the "10 yen bread" was the "10 won bread" sold at a tourist spot in Gyeongju, South Korea. It became a big hit with its design resembling a 10 won coin and delicious taste. The 10 yen bread completely recreates the shape and taste of the "10 won bread" using a pancake-like dough that is sweet and salty. Inside, there is mozzarella cheese that stretches out when pulled, so many people were seen enjoying it by stretching it out. It's a perfect snack for when you're feeling a little hungry.

The price is 500 yen, but what you get is a pastry shaped like a 10 yen coin. It feels like a bit of a rip-off... Basically, it contains stretchy cheese (mozzarella cheese) inside, with a slightly sweet baked dough on the outside (similar to a lightly flavored imagawayaki) and is a little over 10 centimeters in diameter. There is a food ticket vending machine in the Don Quijote in Shibuya, where you first purchase a food ticket. I heard that there were custard cream, matcha custard, red bean, and chocolate flavors before, but now it's only cheese flavor. Well, even if there were other flavors, I think most people would choose cheese. It's best to eat it while it's hot, so I debated whether to eat it on the go, but I thought it wouldn't be appropriate for a middle-aged man to eat on the go in Shibuya Center Street, so I decided to eat it at the back entrance of Don Quijote. When I went to the back entrance, there were a few other people who had the same idea. I thought we might bond over this, but instead, we all ate with our backs turned to each other, feeling a bit alienated. Hmm, I wish they had thought of a better place to eat. Now, onto the main point, the 10 yen pastry. When I took a big bite, the stretchy cheese stuck to my mouth and it was embarrassing. Well, it's definitely a snack for young people. But, the taste is actually pretty good. I kept eating it quickly while it was hot, but halfway through, I realized that my throat was getting dry and it was a bit tough to swallow... I wondered what would go well with it, and I thought, coffee would be perfect. But, I couldn't exactly walk into a coffee shop with this 10 yen pastry. So, I bought a can of hot coffee from a nearby vending machine to wash it down... It was a somewhat lonely sight, even for myself.

- Conclusion: This cheese bread from Korea, which has been a hot topic recently, is delicious both in terms of the dough and cheese. It's not just a trendy item, but it's also tasty. It's best to eat it while it's hot, but it also makes a great souvenir. - Review: This Korean cheese bread, which has been a popular item, can now be purchased without having to wait in line. It's more like a large dorayaki than bread, with delicious dough and stretchy cheese that complement each other well. The fun, snack-like appearance also makes it a good souvenir option.

I don't hear the logical argument that if it's one coin, you should use a 500 yen coin. It should be a 10 yen coin. Why a 10 yen coin? Because it's the Japanese version of the Korean dessert "10 won bread." I visited Don Quijote in Shibuya just for this. Shibuya is full of young people who are buzzing with excitement. Among these young people, I, an older lady, made my way to Don Quijote without hesitation. Of course, there was a line. It's so popular. The garbage can outside the store was overflowing. It couldn't be thrown away anymore (laughs). The menu is cheese. Only cheese. But I saw on the internet news that they also have red bean paste, custard, chocolate, etc. I'm not sure if they still have those now or if they are offering them now. I went at the end of January this year. Anyway, it's so popular that they don't have any stock, and you have to wait for them to bake it fresh before you can buy it, 4 at a time. They bake 4 at a time in an 8-piece mold, but they run out quickly. They should be baking endlessly, guys. I can't buy multiple pieces, so I bought one and left quickly. As soon as I left Don Quijote, I broke it open, and as expected from "Daio Cheese," it was so stretchy that my short arms couldn't handle it. The slightly sweet and crispy dough with a hint of salty mozzarella was really good. Well, at this point, I wonder who took the picture of this cheese. Who took the picture is another story.

I lined up at a popular store and bought their items. The way they are cooked varies a lot, with some being older and some newer. People were saying that it's not very appealing to young people. However, I think that's just how it is. The cheese stretch was amazing. Thank you for the meal!

This is a shop inside the Don Quijote Shibuya main store. They sell a large pancake with a 10 yen coin shape, filled with cheese that stretches when you bite into it. The dough is sweet, and the cheese inside is salty, creating a sweet and salty flavor. It costs 500 yen each. The amount they make at once is limited, and when I went, there was only one man running the shop, so I had to wait for about 20 minutes before I could buy one.

Today I visited Omotesando, Shibuya, Ebisu, and Daikanyama. There is a shop in Shibuya called "10 yen bread" where the bread looks like it costs 10 yen but actually costs 500 yen. It may sound confusing, but that's how it is. The bread is shaped like a flat coin with the appearance of a 10 yen coin. It is sold for 500 yen, not 10 yen. The shop is located inside Don Quijote and offers various flavors, with cheese being the most popular. The shop is small and busy, but you can enjoy the freshly baked bread at the standing area next to it. I tried the cheese flavor, and the bread was crispy on the outside and fluffy inside, with a hint of sweetness and a savory cheese filling. Overall, it was a unique and enjoyable experience.

A shop selling 10 yen bread has opened on the first floor of Shibuya Mega Don Quijote! They bake it after you order, so you can enjoy a hot 10 yen bread with stretchy cheese inside. The taste is similar to a hot dog. It's priced at 500 yen for one, for some reason from the year Heisei 20. It's a nice snack option when you're hungry in Shibuya.

A 10 yen bread that you can take home for just one coin! They make it after you order, so the fluffy dough with melted mozzarella cheese is fun to watch. It has a simple taste that you could probably make at home. It's about the size of your palm. The cost performance is not great, but cheese lovers should give it a try. Note that you can't buy it between 1:00 pm and 2:00 pm because they are on lunch break!

I went to check out the new 10 yen bread at Don Quijote on the 1st floor in Shibuya. Each piece costs 500 yen. I bought a ticket from the machine in front of the store and handed it over. In about 5 minutes, it was ready. The bread had a sweet dough with melting cheese. It was like a cheese dog from the past! The cheese was concentrated in the center, so at first there was nothing, but then the cheese started oozing out in the middle. It was almost like a volcano about to erupt near the stomach... or maybe it already did. I couldn't hold it with the stick, so I had to put it in a bag, but I was able to enjoy it until the end. It's a good snack for when you're a little hungry.