ma-chank
Ginza depachika, on the hunt for snacks. I approached a bakery at Mitsukoshi basement, thinking of checking out some bread... Oh? What's that line for? There are only 4 or 5 people in line, so I could buy quickly if I line up. I didn't know this, but apparently, the bakery called Joaan at the back sells mini croissants and canelés by weight, with a face-to-face sales style. I found out this fact after I started lining up (laughs). When a line forms, I can't help but be curious, "What's this line for?" I usually ignore other things, but food lines always catch my attention, right? As I lined up, I noticed that the prices were listed per 100 grams, which confused me a bit... Huh? (・・; What should I order? By grams or by quantity? I quietly listened to the orders of the people in front of me, and it seems everyone is ordering by quantity. The purchases were 5 mini croissants, 4 mini canelés, and 2 petit kouign-amann. Of course, I couldn't resist buying canelés. I also impulsively bought croissants and kouign-amann (laughs). First, the croissant. As written on the label, it's slightly sweet. When reheated, it becomes crispy. If you like croissants with a buttery feel, this might be a bit lacking. It's on the lighter side. I prefer this. Reheated kouign-amann. This one has more buttery flavor than the croissant. The caramel and butter are pronounced. The highlight, canelé. The level of crispiness is moderate. Well, it's a bit crispy... I prefer a harder, crispier texture. The taste is good. Despite not thinking of it as a must-have, the fact that you can enjoy a variety of items at an affordable price is great, so I would consider revisiting the store. [Total bill] 4 mini canelés @142, 5 mini croissants @161, 2 kouign-amann @155, Total @494 (tax included).