Swiss watchmaker's sweets are rare and unique, especially using plenty of Japanese brown sugar and kinako in their sablé cookies. The rich buttery sablé cookies are generously infused with high-quality Japanese brown sugar and kinako, making it a masterpiece. Next time, I'll try the Marron Glacé for 1,728 yen per piece. The shopping bag with a Frank Muller pattern (?) is also super cool.

I received delicious cookies from the luxury watchmaker "FRANCK MULLER" in Switzerland. The patisserie, "Franck Muller Patisserie," is only available in Japan, specifically at the "GINZA SIX" store. The cookie assortment I received includes 6 different flavors, each with a refined taste. In addition to the delicious cookies, a cute eco-bag is included as a novelty. The bag features the distinctive Byzantine numerals and is a convenient size for shopping. Here are the 6 cookie flavors: - Vanilla: A light and crumbly cookie made with luxurious vanilla and fine powdered sugar. - Maple: A cookie made with maple sugar from Quebec, Canada, and white chocolate, offering a rich maple flavor. - Earl Grey Tea: A cookie infused with Earl Grey tea leaves and orange peel, with a light and crumbly texture. - Cheese: A cookie made with Swiss cheese "Sbrinz," known for its firm texture and mild saltiness. - Coffee: A cookie with a rich coffee aroma and bitterness, complemented by sweet chocolate. - Almond: A cookie with a nostalgic flavor of fermented butter and crunchy almonds.

I bought it as a gift for someone special because it had a great reputation online. I haven't actually eaten it myself. It's too expensive for me to buy for myself, so I probably won't. I just hope I get the chance to try it someday.

In GINZA SIX, if you purchase over 3000 yen at the Franck Muller patisserie, you can receive the white bag shown in the photo. However, it seems that even if you spend over 10,000 yen, you can only receive one bag per transaction. In addition to the gift bag, you will also receive a small red paper bag for dividing items. The photo shows the lemon tart I bought for myself, which comes in a small box with 4 pieces (arranged in 2 layers). Honestly, the price doesn't match the taste or size, but I have purchased it multiple times, accepting the cost of the bag. When giving it as a gift to someone else, it seems they are happier receiving the bag along with it... (wry smile)

A crispy kinako (roasted soybean flour) sablé with a mix of Japanese and Western flavors. The box is filled with high-quality kinako sablé cookies, with a beautiful patterned pair of tongs included. The taste starts with a strong Japanese flavor from the abundant kinako, followed by the sablé's aroma, and finishes with a Western touch. Both visually appealing and delicious, making it a great choice for a gift.

- Sake-infused chocolate in a small cup. Smooth and rich, but quite potent with alcohol so not recommended for those who can't handle it. - Comes in a set of two reusable cups, perfect for gifting to brand and sake enthusiasts due to its compact size. - The novelty bag that comes with purchases over 3,000 yen can only be given out once a day, so if you want to give multiple people gifts in the novelty bag, you'll have to come back on another day to make separate purchases.

A hand-sized paper box adorned with the iconic Byzantine numerals pattern synonymous with Franck Muller, containing 4 cookies for about 1,000 yen. Franck Muller's patisserie is said to be the only one of its kind in the world, with shoppers receiving a high-end, bright red paper bag that reflects the luxury brand. Customers can also receive a novelty bag with the Byzantine numerals design for purchases over 3,000 yen. The compact size and neatly designed paper bag make it convenient for small gifts or tokens of appreciation. The pastries are delicious, but at this price point, I wouldn't repurchase for personal consumption. The manufacturer is Patisserie Do Paradi in Koishikawa, which also handles the arioco brand.

I was looking for a birthday present for my friend and remembered how delicious the treats were that I received as a gift before, so I decided to visit this place! They had a variety of treats like Marron Glace, Financier, Florentine, cookies, etc., but they were a bit pricey... haha. Even though my friend doesn't particularly love sweets, I ended up getting Financier and cookies this time. It was convenient that you could mix and match different treats in one box. If you spend over 3,000 yen, you get a novelty item included, but this time I resisted the temptation... haha.

I bought a cute eco bag that my friend had, and got a novelty item from Ginza SIX's Franck Muller after spending over 4000 yen. The "Daiginjo Chocolate" costs 5076 yen including tax. It is a smooth melting chocolate in an original Franck Muller patisserie sake cup. Although it was a bit surprising at 2500 yen per piece, it was deep in flavor and delicious. I was happy that I could continue to use the cup even after finishing the chocolate.

Shopping at Ginza Six is the best! On the second floor, there is a high-end pastry shop of the top luxury watch brand Franck Muller. The high-end brand feeling is overwhelming, so both the giver and the recipient can be satisfied with these representative sweets!! The items purchased this time were Fruit Pound Cake for 9,180 yen, Financier (four pieces) for 1,080 yen, Marron Glacé for 1,780 yen each (bought 8 pieces!), Japanese sugar and soybean flour Sablé for 4,320 yen, and Chocolate Terrine for about 7,000 yen, totaling over 30,000 yen of sweets purchased, which is rare, haha. I also received a Franck Muller vinyl bag with my purchase! The last popular Financier was incredibly small bite-sized pieces, with four pieces costing over 1,000 yen. The rich buttery taste is amazing. This might be something I'd be happy to receive as a gift (I wouldn't buy it for myself!). The Chocolate Terrine also had an incredible creamy and smooth texture. When paired with champagne, it was truly delightful. I'm thinking of doing a summary of high-end sweets available in Ginza on Instagram. I'll add more reviews as I try them!

A while ago, I saw a review from someone I always refer to on Tabelog and saved this shop. On this day, I had to abruptly stop by for dental treatment due to an injury, so I went to this sweets boutique in Tokyo to buy a present. The location was on the 2nd floor of GINZA SIX, right next to a high-end watch shop. Due to limited capacity, each person entered the shop individually. The item I was looking for was the Marron Glacé displayed in the showcase, with chestnuts on the top shelf. The flavors included rum, orange, Ebisu, and Japanese chestnut with salt. The three types of Western chestnuts were priced at 1,728 yen each, while the Japanese chestnut was a bit larger and priced at 2,592 yen. I purchased the most orthodox one, the Western Chestnut Marron Glacé with rum, priced at 1,600 yen each. It was beautifully packaged and had a strong rum flavor, perfect for adults. The total cost was 5,184 yen. I couldn't buy the neighboring watch, but with this, I could buy three! I intended to savor them, but they were so delicious that I finished them in no time. It was a quick and enjoyable experience. "Thank you for the meal ^ ^" Grateful! Inside the box was a watch? A piece of jewelry? It was neatly placed in a small box with the shop's logo and I received a branded tote bag. On the train ride back home, I felt really good. Marron Glacé is not the only thing in this patisserie. Sometimes, it's really nice to treat yourself, isn't it?

I didn't know that there were sweets at this place known for its famous luxury watches. It's also the world's first and only shop in Japan. It's located inside Ginza SIX, making it quite difficult to enter. The lineup includes fruit pound cake, chocolate terrine, candied chestnuts, cookies, and more. And when I saw the prices, I was shocked!! Just as expected from Franck Muller prices!! But since I went in, I decided to buy some cookies first. I was looking forward to trying them at home! Huh? What's this...? It's a vanilla cookie, but it lacks the vanilla flavor and the crispy texture of the dough. It's nothing special. It's just a regular cookie, so I was actually surprised!! I was disappointed because I had high expectations. With this experience, I might not be able to try the other items on the menu.

Shopping at Franck Muller. Even for someone like me, a high-class individual, Franck Muller is just everyday use. When you think of Franck Muller, you think of... um... well... It's like, when you equip it, you get resistance to fire breath... (definitely not true). If you advance to places like Longadeceo or Mount Snow, can you buy it? By this point, just having high defense is not enough for armor performance... Right. When I hear Franck Muller, I, a clueless nobody, have no idea what they sell. The sound of the name made me think of high-performance armor, but... Oh, I see. It's watches, right? A brand famous for watches... Well, the armor category wasn't completely off the mark (way off). So, I went to "Franck Muller Patisserie." Yes, the patisserie that Franck Muller has. It's extravagant and luxurious, as expected from a high-end shop. ...but I'm talking without even knowing what brand it is. The shop is located inside Ginza SIX. Not in the typical sweets section of a department store, but on the 2nd floor of the brand area. Right next to the Franck's shop area. Quite a challenge for a low-class person like me... I managed to endure and visited. The shop has only two showcases, giving off a very simple vibe. The polite and elegant customer service is just like in a brand shop. They sell pound cakes, cookies, and other baked sweets. Chocolates, marrons glaces, and more. It's definitely pricey. A single marron glace costs almost 1000 yen. A pound cake costs almost 10,000 yen. Ouch. The pound cake looked very sparkly and delicious, but it was a bit out of my reach. I chose a few items that I could afford. Here's what I ate: - Marron Glace Epice: A marron glace that costs almost 2000 yen per piece. The cinnamon and cardamom give it a spicy aroma. The creamy texture with chunks of chestnuts is truly top-quality. - Florentin: A box of 6 small pieces. The caramelized almonds shine beautifully on top. The pastry is crispy, with a strong sweetness but light. - Black Tea Cookies: A box of 4 cookies. You can see the tea leaves on the surface. The rich aroma and flavor of black tea are evident. The texture is crispy and light. It can be enjoyed without any moisture. By the way, if you spend over 3000 yen, you get a novelty bag as a gift. This will probably be the only Franck Muller bag I'll ever own... Thank you for the meal!

Sake x Chocolate. It looked cute and tasted delicious. The cup is also cute, so I use it as a sake cup. #Franck Muller Patisserie #GINZASIX #Chocolate #Want to connect with people who like sweets #Want to connect with gourmet lovers #foodlover #foodstagram #food #foodie

I purchased a souvenir from Ginza SIX, a patisserie that anyone can recognize. It is located on the second floor, next to a watch store. There are almost no photos. The cookies (4 pieces for 1000 yen) have a shelf life of about 10 days. If you spend over 3000 yen, you will receive a vinyl bag (smells like a swimming bag from the pool) as a gift, so I bought over 3000 yen for souvenirs. The person who received it was delighted, saying, "Luxury watch brand Franck Muller's sweets!" I am satisfied with that (*´罒`*) I bought one for myself. It is soft, not too sweet, and delicious. It costs 250 yen per piece, so it's expected. It's expensive for personal use. I don't eat cookies often, but I feel a sense of familiarity with the crispy cookies from Shizuka Confectionery and the cookies from Yamamoto Michiko's shop. By the way, I saw someone using the vinyl bag as a shopping bag while walking in the city!

On the second floor of GINZA SIX, there is a patisserie attached to the luxury watch brand Franck Muller. The watches are too expensive to buy, but the sweets are more affordable. I went there in hopes of getting the tote bag that you receive when you spend over 3000 yen. Each item is quite pricey, so it was easy to reach 3000 yen. I bought four lemon tarts for 2000 yen and four almond cookies for 1000 yen, exactly totaling 3000 yen to get the bag. The quality of the items didn't feel like just a promotional gift, and it's definitely something to show off. The lemon tarts were tangy and perfect for the hot summer. Each tart cost 500 yen, so I savored them carefully. Overall, it was a luxurious experience.

Limited spring sweets ☆ A thin and crispy macaron filled with cherry blossom-flavored white chocolate cream. It has pickled cherry blossoms inside, adding a nice accent. The white biscuit is filled with cherry jam and pickled cherry leaves, with dried cherry blossoms on the surface. It was incredibly delicious (^^)

Located on the 2nd floor of Ginza Six, "Franck Muller Patisserie" is a unique pastry shop in Japan that offers a variety of high-end sweets. The store is small, only accommodating one group at a time. They have cookies priced at 1,080 yen, chestnut glace for over 1,000 yen per piece, and pound cakes priced at 4,000 to 5,000 yen. The products have a shelf life of about one week, so they may not be suitable for long-distance gifts. The packaging is luxurious, adding to the exclusivity of the shop. Overall, it is a great place to buy gifts, and the taste of the pastries is delicious!

In February 2022, there is a unique Frank Muller Patisserie in Tokyo that can't be found anywhere else in the world. Located in GINZA SIX, their famous pastry is the Florentine. During Valentine's season, they also offer a limited edition Florentine with chocolate. If you don't make a reservation, they might be sold out by 1 pm. The supply seems to be limited, as many items were already sold out. The orange-flavored pastry was also sold out. I ended up buying a trendy treat with dried apple and chocolate instead. The pastry came in a box with the Frank Muller logo and a mini bag as a novelty gift for purchases over 3000 yen. Even the ice pack from Frank Muller was cute. I could feel the attention to detail in everything, and for the quality I received for just 3000 yen, I was very satisfied. Highly recommended as a Tokyo souvenir.

You can purchase sweets at Franck Muller in Ginza Six. This chocolate mousse has a hint of Japanese sake flavor. The cute little sake cup after eating is also adorable! #franckmuller #chocolate #franckmullerpatisserie #ginza #ginzasix