There is a dessert shop in Daikanyama. The main store is in Omotesando, and a shop has been opened in Daikanyama. I visited to buy souvenirs. The caramels are numbered based on their flavors, from 1 to 12. I bought one of each. Each caramel has its own unique characteristics, and it's fun to compare them while eating. I bought the vanilla and salt caramels for myself, and I particularly liked the salt caramel.

Daikanyama Tsutaya bookstore is a caramel shop located behind it. There is also one in Omotesando. Even though people don't eat caramel that much, there are specialty shops for it. I heard they sell individual pieces, so I decided to try it out. If you didn't know, you wouldn't recognize the shop easily. However, the staff are friendly. They have various gift box options, but I didn't need that many, so I quickly picked out seven pieces from the individual sale shelf. There are a total of 11 flavors, but vanilla was sold out, so effectively 10 flavors were available. Each piece costs 124 yen including tax, which is easy to understand. I chose the ones that caught my eye and placed them in a silver cup for payment. They only write the number on the packaging, so I was worried I wouldn't know which flavor is which later, but they wrote it on the paper bag, so no need to worry. They even put the items in a carry bag even though I only bought a few, which made me feel a bit guilty. When I tried them at home, I noticed that the texture varies depending on the flavor. Raspberry was a bit harder, while vanilla would probably be softer. The taste and aroma of milk caramel were strong. If you find yourself wanting to try more and more flavors, it's not a bad option, similar to enjoying the local specialty "Hakuroho." They also have small boxed options, with a shelf life of one month at room temperature, making it suitable for a small gift. I don't think I would buy caramel for myself often, but it's a fun treat to explore different flavors.

While strolling around Daikanyama, I found a shop that caught my eye, so I decided to go in. It seemed to be a caramel specialty store. Various flavors of caramel were displayed in a cute way. I decided to buy some as well. I chose the No.1 vanilla and No.7 almond flavors. The vanilla caramel melted in my mouth and was rich and delicious. I haven't tried the almond one yet. It might make a nice souvenir from my visit to Daikanyama.

I visited this shop during my trip, and the interior was super cute, making me want to go inside. If this shop was near my home, I think my friends would be delighted to receive gifts from here. I especially liked the raspberry and mango flavors with a hint of acidity!

Caramel shop where you can choose your favorite flavors to buy, located in Daikanyama. No. 1 is vanilla. It melts in your mouth, sweet and smooth. No. 2 is salt. Salty with a sweet aftertaste. No. 11 is mango. Melts in your mouth, tastes like mango with cream, leaves a lingering taste. No. 12 is brown sugar. Sweet and grainy, stays sweet for a long time. The caramel melts so softly that it almost feels unreal, like a fleeting illusion. Maybe I should try other flavors next time, like orange, raspberry, coffee, or rum raisin? I walked from Sangenjaya to Daikanyama and stumbled upon this shop while wandering around. This was my last day in Tokyo before heading back to Kanagawa, where I am determined to reach 2000 reviews and earn the title of Kanagawa Master! I know I spend a lot of money indulging in food, but I can't help it - I love using Tabelog! Thank you as always.

The shop had a luxurious feel, with caramel candies lined up for gifts. I had been wanting to visit this trendy shop for a while, and finally found it today, so I decided to go in! They had over 10 flavors of caramel candies, and you could mix and match your favorites for 100 yen each. It was fun to put together my own assortment. When I tried them at home, they were soft and delicious, like fresh caramel.

I had been curious about this shop for a while. From the spelling "SUGAR," I imagined it might be a Western confectionery, but even after entering, I still wasn't sure. It wasn't until I read the description that I finally learned it was a caramel shop. It was my first time, so I bought a few different kinds of individually wrapped caramels, two of each. They were all hard at first, but melted in the mouth. - No. 1: Vanilla Made with vanilla beans from Madagascar. A basic flavor. - No. 2: Salt Made with two types of salt from France and the UK. Surprisingly salty. I wish there was more caramel flavor. - No. 5: Raspberry Made with fresh raspberries from France. Unusual and unique. I enjoyed the distinctiveness, even though I expected there to be actual raspberry pieces. - No. 6: Orange Peel Made with orange peel and Cointreau. Strong orange flavor. After eating, the orange peel lingers, allowing you to enjoy the orange taste. At 108 yen per piece, it might seem expensive when you think about it rationally. However, I believe there is a demand for these high-end caramel gifts. Thank you for the meal.

NUNBER SUGAR, a caramel specialty store located in Daikanyama, with its main store in Omotesando, sells handmade, additive-free caramels that are numbered according to their flavors. There are 12 flavors available, such as vanilla, salt, almond, ginger, and rum raisin, each with a rich aroma and smooth texture that melts in your mouth. They are so delicious that you may hesitate to chew them. This is perfect for a small gift!

I went to Number Sugar to look for a souvenir for my friend. I chose a box of 12 assorted flavors because the packaging is beautiful and there are various flavors to enjoy. I hope my friend will be pleased with it. #NumberSugar #numbersugar #Daikanyama

Different flavors are represented by numbers at this caramel shop. It's fun not knowing what you'll get from the vending machine outside the store, and the packaging is so cute that I end up making impulse purchases (laughs). I have my favorite flavors, but I always forget which number they are, so I end up buying them all. ❤️

Vending machine - 500 yen, it's a surprise what you'll get. The flavors are probably random. Cinnamon & tea, chocolate almond, coffee, brown sugar. I'm happy because these are my favorite flavors. Seems like a good option for a gift. You also get a cooling pack, which should be stored below 24 degrees.

There are various types of caramels for sale, such as mango and almond. The packaging is quite stylish and there are a lot of people coming in. I bought vanilla and salt flavors, each costing around 100 yen. The caramels are not too hard and have a nice smooth texture. However, in terms of taste, the vanilla flavor is not that different from regular caramels. It's not overly sweet and has a good aftertaste, but I found it to be a bit expensive. As for the salt flavor, I usually like salted ice cream and salted caramel, but this one was a bit too salty for my taste. It might have just been this particular batch. Overall, I think flavors like mango, chocolate, or ginger might be more delicious and unique.

I happened to come across a famous caramel shop in Daikanyama that also had a store. I bought random design and flavor caramels from the vending machine outside for a souvenir for my friend. The packaging was cute and my friend was delighted.

Souvenir The souvenir shop at the entrance had a good selection of local products. I bought some snacks and small gifts for my friends back home. It's a nice place to pick up some unique souvenirs.