My daughter wanted to eat the 10-yen bread because it looked like a 10-yen coin! After ordering, the shop assistant said they would give us a free watermelon juice if we posted about it on Google. I told her we could only post after eating, so she understood and brought us the bread. We ordered cheese and chocolate flavors, and both were delicious. My daughter finished them quickly! We made sure to post about it on Google too. Thank you for the meal!

I visited the 10 yen bread shop that I was curious about. Although it's called 10 yen bread, it actually costs 500 yen. The flavors available are cheese, cheese mentaiko, caramel, custard, and chocolate. I chose the cheese without hesitation. I ordered it and waited for about 5 minutes for it to be baked. But I chatted with the staff, so time flew by. They told me that if the middle part becomes firm and it's a hot day, I should wait about 10 minutes before cracking it open so the cheese will stretch. I was planning to take the subway afterwards, so I decided to eat it there. When the time was right, I followed the staff's advice and cracked it open, and the cheese stretched a lot! It seemed like it could stretch even more than in the picture, but my hands couldn't stretch that far (laughs). I couldn't help but wonder how far it could stretch... The 10 yen bread itself was amazing, with the salty cheese flavor and sweet dough complementing each other perfectly! And it was delicious! The cheese kept overflowing as I ate, which made it even better. They mentioned that they plan to introduce ham and cheese flavors in the future. Although there are other options, I will definitely order the cheese again. They are open until 9 pm and also serve beer and highballs. I asked if it's okay to have alcohol with the 10 yen bread as a snack, and they said it's fine. They suggested using the edges of the 10 yen bread as a snack, which I'm sure would be delicious as well. They also had takeout boxes, but I wondered how to eat it at home if I didn't eat it right away. I'll ask about that next time I visit. The staff were really friendly, the 10 yen bread was delicious, so I will definitely visit again! Thank you for the meal.

Kushida Shrine and Canal City, a shop called "10 Yen Bread" has opened nearby. The roots of 10 Yen Bread can be traced back to Gyeongju, South Korea. The pastry bread designed to resemble a 10-won coin, known as "10 Won Bread," became a huge hit among tourists and a highlight of Gyeongju tourism. This concept has been recreated in Japan using the design of a 10-yen coin, leading to its popularity among young people, who share it on social media. However, in Korea, the use of coin designs for commercial purposes without permission from the Bank of Korea is not allowed, causing some trouble for the shop. I decided to try two varieties of 10 Yen Bread... The bread looks like a waffle or taiyaki resembling a 10 yen coin and costs 500 yen each. Shouldn't it resemble a 500 yen coin if it costs 500 yen? The Custard flavor features a fluffy and creamy custard filling that pairs well with the eggy flavor of the dough. The Mentaiko Cheese flavor combines stretchy soft cheese with Fukuoka's famous spicy pollack roe. The shop is located along Kokutai-dori street. HAKATA 10 YEN BREAD Kushida Shrine Station Address: 2-3 Kamikawabata-cho, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka City Phone: 050-3576-3947 Business hours: 11:30-21:00 Closed on Wednesdays (Please note) Prices, business hours, and closing days are subject to change, so please confirm with the store before visiting. If you like, you can click here to participate in the ranking.