I went to Hakata Station after a long time and wanted to eat a mini croissant, but there was a line. I ended up waiting for about 15 minutes and they had three flavors: plain, chocolate, and sweet potato. Perfect for when you want something sweet! The freshly baked ones are the most delicious.

I lined up around 12 o'clock for my first purchase during lunchtime, but there were only 10 people in line. I bought two of each of the three flavors: plain, chocolate, and sweet potato, for a total of 378 yen. The price varies slightly due to individual differences in weight. The chocolate had chocolate inside, and I was surprised to find actual sweet potato in the sweet potato flavor. The plain flavor was slightly sweet, and I can understand why people line up for them - they offer good value for money.

While passing through the concourse of JR Hakata Station, I came across an intriguing shop called MIGNON, a specialty store for mini croissants. It always smells so good. In the Kanto region, when it comes to mini croissants, there's Donq's "Mini One." Visually, they look similar, but the main difference is the long line of about 20 people that is always present at MIGNON. I later found out that MIGNON has been beloved in Hakata for 24 years, and Crown Bakery's "Miniyon" has 8 stores in Kyushu, 1 in Kansai, and 2 in Kanto. On the other hand, "Mini One" only has 2 stores in department stores in Fukuoka. The shop at JR Hakata Station serves around 2,000 customers a day, with an average purchase of 15 items per person. This means they sell about 30,000 items a day. Intrigued, I lined up and bought some. The mini croissants come in three flavors: plain (194 yen for about 4 pieces), chocolate (216 yen for about 3-4 pieces), and sweet potato (276 yen for about 3 pieces). Each flavor is priced differently, and the number of pieces per 100g also varies. All varieties are sold by weight. You simply tell the staff which flavor you want and how many, and they will pack them in a plastic bag, weigh them individually, calculate the total amount, and then you pay. The whole process is quick and efficient. I stored my purchased mini croissants and other items in a coin locker at JR Hakata Station, and later retrieved them to bring back to Yokohama for breakfast the next morning before heading to the airport. Note: There are branches in Minami-Ikebukuro and Ekiue Omiya in the Kanto region.

I bought a lot of croissants at Hakata Station, where there was a long line for takeout. They were delicious, with plain, chocolate, and sweet potato flavors. I bought about 12 croissants for less than 1000 yen! They were so crispy on the outside and fluffy on the inside, not just buttery.

Overall rating criteria: Average rating is 3.0 points, with evaluations in 0.5 increments. The total points are calculated by adding up the ratings for food/taste multiplied by 4, service multiplied by 2, atmosphere multiplied by 2, and cost performance multiplied by 2, then dividing by 10. (Alcohol/drinks are not included in the evaluation). Review content: Not specified. Delicious.

This is a popular shop at Hakata Station that always has a long line. It's a bit small, but even if you buy 15 croissants, it's only about 900 yen, so it's reasonable. The texture is soft and there isn't much of the usual dry flakiness that croissants tend to have. I especially want to try the sweet potato flavor again.

At Hakata Station, there is a popular shop with long lines where I bought some sweet pastries and a savory mentaiko croissant. The croissant was larger and crunchier than those from a certain famous chain store. The mentaiko was spicy and delicious. It's a good snack option when you're feeling peckish, but be prepared for long lines. I went around 10 o'clock and was able to buy without waiting. Thank you for the meal.

When it comes to the smell of Hakata Station, it's this shop. I always get lured in by this smell. So, I ended up buying. 2 matcha, 1 almond, 3 mentaiko, 1 sesame dango for 513 yen. Cheap! The matcha with red bean paste inside was the most delicious! If I were to buy again, it would be this one! The almond was just okay, couldn't really taste the almond. The mentaiko was also just okay. I prefer a stronger flavor for the spicy cod roe. Overall, the croissant was just average. The sesame dango was like the ones from the supermarket. I feel like 129 yen is expensive for this.

Miniyon located inside Hakata Station is famous for its croissants sold by weight. While there are stores in the Tokyo area and Osaka, there isn't one in Nagoya yet, so I visited. I went around 7:30 in the morning. There was a long line in the evening, but in the early morning, I was able to buy without much waiting. Plain, chocolate, sweet potato with matcha, mentaiko, and almond have separate lines and registers. Most people were lining up for plain, chocolate, and sweet potato. The croissant was moist and had a fine texture, more "dense" than "airy." The price was reasonable too. Thank you for the meal! I will visit again ♩

We started lining up around noon and after about 10 minutes, we were able to make our purchase. We paid 959 yen for 5 sweet potatoes, 5 chocolates, and 6 plain buns. The kids still say that chocolate is the most delicious. Each item has its own unique taste, so it's a shame not to try them all. I definitely want to stop by again when I come to Hakata Station. Thank you for the meal!

A shop in Hakata Station that always has long lines for mini croissants and other pastries. I know they have a few stores in Tokyo as well, but since I'm here in Hakata Station, I'll buy some to take home. It's a holiday, so there are about 30 people in line in the morning and evening. The turnover is relatively fast, but the line is still long. The popular mini croissants come in plain, chocolate, and sweet potato flavors, and there's a separate window where you can buy other breads without waiting in line. I didn't quite understand the rules, so I bought from the main window first and then went to the other one. The plain mini croissant is popular for a reason - soft and sweet, not crispy but moist. The sweet potato mini croissant has a gentle sweetness from the sweet potato filling, which I really liked. The mentaiko mini croissant wasn't as flavorful as I expected, maybe because the dough is sweet. I bought 4 of each, and it was all under 1000 yen. It's affordable and that's probably why it's so popular. Thank you for the meal.

The mini croissant shop, which opens at 7 am, is always crowded with customers. Last year, I bought plain and mentaiko croissants, but they had changed the mentaiko flavor to a different booth, so I ended up getting only the plain, chocolate, and sweet potato flavors. I bought 5 croissants for 230 yen. They were sweet and delicious.

I purchased it during my travels at Hakata Station. I didn't know much about it, but there was a long line so I thought it must be good, and ended up buying everything they had. The plain one was the best after all. I'm going to Fukuoka in the fall, so I want to go back again.

Whenever I go, there is always a long line at this store. There are two stores next to each other, and the one on the right has a line. They sell plain, chocolate, and sweet potato croissants. The store on the left sells unique flavors like mentaiko, and there is no line there. I'm tired of sweet potato, so I always get 12 plain and 12 chocolate croissants. I waited for about 15 minutes.

■Plain■Sweet potato■Choco miniyon Hakata Station store (Mini croissant) 092-412-3364 1-1 Hakata Station Central Street, Hakata-ku, Fukuoka City, Fukuoka Prefecture https://tabelog.com/fukuoka/A4001/A400101/40005043/

I visited a shop that sells mini croissants by weight. The plain and chocolate flavors were recommended, but I decided to try all varieties. Since each croissant is small, the total cost was not too high. The croissants were fluffy, and I thought they would be even tastier if toasted in a toaster. I particularly liked the sweet potato and cream flavors.

Thank you very much for always viewing ✨ If you like it, please try bookmarking it with the "Save shop" button. A croissant shop near Hakata Exit (Tenjin direction) of JR Hakata Station where there is always a line. There are about 10 people in line (^^♪ I lined up for the first time in a while. They sell by weight, and everyone is buying 10 or more pieces (*⁰▿⁰*) I'm alone, so I got three types each ✨ Plain, chocolate, sweet potato. Sweet butter flavor with a crispy texture, it's super delicious! Coffee is a must (lol) _/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/ Thank you very much for reading until the end ✨ If you leave a comment, I will reply. I hope this information on gourmet will be helpful to everyone even a little. ▽I also update Instagram. Hide Gourmand【@hide06_21】

The scent of croissants fills Hakata Station, bringing happiness. The long line in front of the store shows its popularity. The smell of happiness at Hakata Station is irresistible, drawing you in. They sell croissants by weight, but you can also buy just one. Perfect for a snack or souvenir. Definitely worth buying, so give it a try!

Freshly baked croissants are available in various flavors such as chocolate, sweet potato, plain, and mentaiko. It is best to eat them while they are still warm. The price varies depending on the weight of the croissant. With around 1000 yen, you can buy approximately 17 croissants.

I went to a popular croissant shop. It was around 11 am on Monday and there were about 10 people in line. The buying area was divided, and it seemed that the ordering place depended on the croissant being sold. The croissant was crispy and chewy, with a mini size that you can easily eat. My personal favorites were the sweet potato and chocolate flavors.