ナナモン
Visited the store on Saturday at 3 pm. There were 7 customers waiting in line. Climbed the stairs, passed through the store area, and quickly made it to the cashier. Has the craze died down? It seems empty. While waiting, you can browse through various souvenirs in the store. When I think of old cotton candy, I remember buying character-packaged ones at festivals. I remember the sad experience of carefully saving it to eat slowly the next day, only to find it shrunk to the size of a pocket tissue the next morning. However, when I asked the staff about the shelf life of the cotton candy in the souvenir clear cup, they replied, "It will last for a week if you don't open the lid and expose it to air." Wow! As time goes by, many things become clear. I placed my order at the cashier for a rainbow cotton candy and moved to the cotton candy-making area. It's exciting to watch them make it right in front of you! They started by making the base in pink, followed by white, orange, green, purple, and finally blue. There are three workstations, but only the middle one was in operation at first. During peak hours, all three probably run at full capacity. We had a staff member in the front workstation with us, working efficiently. In about 2 minutes, the cotton candy was ready! I took the finished cotton candy and went downstairs to the first floor. As I descended the stairs to the first floor, a staff member holding a store sign said, "Please enjoy it on the first floor!" We entered the store once, but it was so crowded that the cotton candies were almost bumping into each other. Yet, they kept saying the same thing. Unable to bear it, we went outside to eat, and the staff member clearly facing us said, "Please enjoy it inside the store!" It felt like a scripted line... They should have checked how crowded it was inside before saying that! This somewhat dampened the enjoyment. The cotton candy was delicious in its own way, and we enjoyed it with our eyes and through pictures!