Located a short walk from Ebisu Station, "Trufful" is a newly decorated bakery that specializes in truffle-infused bread. When I visited around 10 am on a weekday, I found a full lineup of their offerings. The staff, dressed in suits, provided smart and courteous service, adding a touch of sophistication to the experience. The menu includes five types of bread: Truffle Croissant, Croissant, Truffle Cheese Tart, Truffle Chocolate Tart, and Truffle Scone, each priced at 280 yen including tax. They also offer Truffle Boxes and Scone Boxes. I purchased four different truffle bread items, along with a transparent paper bag for 20 yen. The clear bag with "Trufful" in black letters looked stylish. As I rode the train, the faint scent of truffle stimulated my hunger. I started with the Truffle Croissant, made with a blend of two types of French flour, Hokkaido fermented butter, and homemade truffle butter. The crispy exterior gave way to a soft and airy interior, with a delicate blend of truffle aroma and buttery richness creating a delicious aftertaste. The Truffle Scone had a crispy exterior and a moist interior, with a gentle truffle aroma blending perfectly with the buttery flavor. Moving on to the tarts, the Truffle Cheese Tart featured a blend of Hokkaido cream cheese, Camembert cheese, black truffle, and white truffle oil on a homemade tart crust. The cheese had a fluffy texture, complemented by the earthy truffle aroma, making it a perfect snack to pair with wine. Lastly, the Truffle Chocolate Tart, made with Valrhona black chocolate and white truffle oil, had a bittersweet flavor that melted in the mouth, with a mild truffle aroma adding depth. The overall impression was of light and delicate pastries that highlighted the truffle aroma without overpowering the natural flavors. Trufful Bakery offers a unique take on truffle-infused bread, different from other famous truffle bakeries. For those who can't wait, there is an eat-in space with a trendy interior that is perfect for taking stylish photos. To avoid any inconvenience, it's best to visit in the early morning hours.

I visited a shop in Ebisu that was recommended by Mairevi-sama's review. They had the following items: - Croissant: 300 yen - Pistachio Croissant: 340 yen - Truffle Croissant: 300 yen - Truffle Cheese Tart They had a special offer for their grand opening where you could get one free item of your choice if you bought two or more. The Truffle Cheese Tart had a rich truffle aroma and would go well with wine. I think I'm hooked on this! I regret not buying more. The Pistachio Croissant had pistachios kneaded into the dough, and the buttery flavor was rich. The clear shopper also had a modern feel and would be handy for gifts. I recommend this shop to truffle lovers.

There was a bustling corner in Ebisu that I had been curious about for a while, and I finally got to try it! The truffle croissant (300 yen each) had a strong truffle flavor and I could easily finish it in one go. I bought some as souvenirs and they were well received.

Newly opened Truffle Pastry specialty store! The outside is crispy, while the inside is soft and filled with the aroma of truffle and butter that spreads in your mouth! It was so delicious that I ended up buying more. Ordered items: - Truffle Croissant 280 yen - Cafe Latte 320 yen I've heard that the scones and cheese tart are also delicious based on reviews, so I'm curious to try them. Atmosphere: Counter seating for 4 people. It's mainly for takeout, but you can also eat in the store! Their name, Truffull, seems to be a combination of "truffle" and "full," expressing their desire to deliver happiness filled with the luxury ingredient truffle. Crowd situation: On a holiday after 4 pm, there were 2 customers already there. Store Information: Address: 3-25-4 Higashi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo Business Hours: 10:00 am - 8:00 pm Access: 2-minute walk from Ebisu Station, 9-minute walk from Daikanyama Station

I visited a pop-up shop at Shinagawa ecute, as the main store in Ebisu was closed during that time. I didn't do any research beforehand and ended up purchasing items from a shop called "Truffle Bakery." However, it turned out to be more of an inspired version of the original. They had truffle croissants, truffle scones, truffle chocolate tarts, and almond croissants. All of them had a lovely truffle aroma, not too overpowering but rather mild. The chocolate tart was an interesting combination of truffle and chocolate. Overall, it was delicious, but I'm not sure if I would go back again.

Truffle Croissant 280 yen A new croissant specialty bakery has opened in Ebisu. The Truffle Croissant has a deep buttery flavor, not as sweet as expected, with no hint of chocolate. The rich butter aroma is nice, but it's a fairly standard croissant. There are several other croissant-focused shops in Ebisu, so this one may seem relatively ordinary in comparison. The shop is stylish, has a good atmosphere, and offers reasonable prices, so it might be worth trying if you happen to pass by.

I love croissants, so I stopped by on a whim. This time, I bought 4 truffle croissants and gave 2 to my sister as a gift. The sweet croissant and the truffle's saltiness match perfectly and I feel like I could eat them forever. Next time, I want to try them freshly baked.

I had been curious about this bakery every time I passed by. On this day, they seemed to have a full lineup so I decided to stop by. I got three items to take out: Truffle Croissant, Truffle Chocolate Tart, and Truffle Cheese Tart. While I was originally there for the croissant, the chocolate tart was amazing! The crispy tart paired with the gooey chocolate and the balance of truffle aroma was exquisite. Of course, the croissant was also deliciously crispy. I will definitely visit again.

It's a small shop, but easy to find as it's close to the station and facing the street! There were a lot of items displayed in the showcase, all tempting, but I bought a simple croissant and a truffle croissant. I also considered getting a scone but decided against it this time. It was a Saturday afternoon and with so many items on display, I felt reassured to make a purchase! There weren't many people inside, but about 3 groups lined up right after we entered. I was surprised to see the part-timer biting into a stick while working...haha, he was eating a Nice Stick! It's funny that he didn't snack on the delicious croissants instead. The croissants had a good aroma and I still think the simple one was the most delicious. I prefer it over the truffle croissant. I might buy again if I pass by. I'll try the scone next time.

I entered the store a little before 12 o'clock on a weekday. There was one customer ahead of me who was getting a takeout order. After me, another male customer came in for a takeout order as well. It seemed like they were buying gifts for someone, as they looked pleased. I thought it was a takeout-only shop, but inside there were four counter seats along the wall. Even for eat-in orders, the pastries were served in paper bags. I wondered if there was something inside the Truffle Croissant, but it turned out to be baked with Truffle Butter rolled inside. It was delicious as always. Thank you for the meal.

I purchased Truffle Croissant (280 yen tax included), Truffle Cheese Tart (280 yen tax included), and Truffle Scone (280 yen tax included). They all have a rich truffle aroma that is amazing! I warmed up the Truffle Croissant and Truffle Scone in the oven a bit. I had the Truffle Cheese Tart as it is. Especially, I really like the Truffle Cheese Tart! Cheese and truffle go well together, don't they? The staff's service is also very good.

Ebisu West Exit, along Komazawa Street. It was past 7pm, so the popular Truffle Croissant was sold out. I bought a Truffle Scone and a Truffle Chocolate Tart for a total of 560 yen. The chocolate tart itself was delicious, but the truffle aroma was overpowering and made it hard to distinguish the flavors. The scone, on the other hand, allowed me to enjoy the truffle aroma without any distractions.

The bicolor croissant is filled with truffle bits, giving it a rich truffle flavor. The plain and chocolate tarts also have a strong truffle aroma. The croissants are crispy on the outside and moist on the inside, making them the ideal type.

It takes about 5 minutes to walk from Ebisu Station. They use truffle oil in all their products. There are only a few tables inside, mostly counter-style, so you can eat inside as well. The croissants have a salty taste with a hint of truffle aroma, but I didn't enjoy the truffle scent in sweet treats like chocolate.

A new truffle croissant shop has opened in Ebisu. I thought they only sold croissants, but they also have tarts and scones on the menu. The croissant has a striped pattern with black dough mixed in. I was curious, so I decided to buy some. I also bought a truffle tart. The conclusion is that the tart is amazing. The scent of truffle is very rich and surprising. It has a flavor that would be great as a snack. The croissant is also delicious, but the truffle flavor is just okay. Thank you for the meal.

The shop is close to Ebisu Station. Inside the shop, there is a nice smell of truffles. In addition to truffle croissants, there are also tarts and scones in the showcase. It's a small shop with three counter seats and a small eat-in space. On a rainy weekday at 10:30, there was one customer already seated. Another customer came in later for takeout. The truffle croissant costs 280 yen (tax included) and the coffee costs 280 yen (tax included). I ordered and paid. The crispy croissant has a fluffy truffle flavor that spreads nicely. It feels like a great deal for 280 yen (tax included)! It's recommended for a morning treat with a drink.

About a 4-minute walk from Ebisu Station. The interior of the shop is small with only 4 counter seats, but you can eat in. I purchased the following: Truffle Cheese Tart for 280 yen - Inside the tart crust is a blend of Hokkaido cream cheese with truffle oil and Camembert cheese, baked until golden. I warmed it up a bit. The tart is crispy, and the cheese filling is melted and creamy. You can taste a mix of cream cheese and Camembert, with a hint of the fragrant truffle oil. Truffle Croissant for 280 yen - Made with a blend of two types of French flour and Hokkaido fermented butter, wrapped around homemade truffle butter and baked. I reheated it. The croissant is crispy on the outside, soft and fluffy inside, with a rich buttery flavor and a wonderful aroma of truffle. The variety of bread is limited, but all of them are made with truffle. I bought them for breakfast, and starting my day with the luxurious scent of truffle was a great way to begin.

Located about a 3-minute walk from Ebisu Station, this shop specializes in truffle pastries. Their menu consists of only five items: truffle croissant, truffle cheese tart, truffle scone, truffle chocolate, and croissant. The most popular item is the truffle croissant. The truffle aroma in the croissant is strong, but the taste of truffle itself is not overpowering. The buttery flavor and crispy texture make it delicious. The interior of the shop is stylish and has elements that are perfect for Instagram-worthy photos. This is a recommended shop for foodies on the go.

About a 5-minute walk from Ebisu Station West Exit. I happened to stop by this place wondering if there was a shop here. When I visited around 1 pm on a weekday, there was only one customer in the small eat-in space. In the compact showcase, there were several types of tarts and croissants lined up. I usually like simple croissants, but since they were promoting truffles, I decided to buy both plain and truffle flavors. The taste was quite buttery and moist, which I enjoyed. The truffle had a nice aroma and the striped appearance was cute. They were around 280 yen each, so it's a good value and may be a nice souvenir. Thank you for the meal.

I passed by the shop and bought one Truffle Croissant for ¥280. The bread was fluffy and crispy, very delicious. This kind of bread is easy to eat and might suit my taste. The color was cute and nice. I really liked that the black part wasn't sweet chocolate. The shop had a cozy atmosphere, but there was no café inside.

The Truffle Croissant and other popular truffle pastries here are in the style of butter rolls, but this one is a croissant! The price is a bit higher compared to others, but it is worth it for the generous amount of truffle butter and strong aroma. It is more suited for adults. The available items include croissants, cheese tarts, and scones. Personally, I like the scones the best. It's great that there is not much of a line, so you can easily purchase them.