I was wondering if they had the outlet Chiroru chocolate, which usually sells out around noon, but I was able to get it before it sold out today! When I opened the bag at home, it had softened a bit from carrying it in the heat, but when I spread it out on a plate, I counted 71 pieces! I'll chill them in the freezer to enjoy later.

Good evening. I am a beauty acupuncturist, Kozue. The other day, I found a specialty shop for Tirol chocolate in Akihabara. Inside the store, they were selling various Tirol chocolates and related goods, and customers were coming and going. Just looking at them was enjoyable. This time, I purchased the reissued Tirol Chocolate Milk flavor, a Mother's Day set with a message, and a variety pack. Tirol chocolate is great for when you want a little bit of sweetness in a convenient one-bite size. The variety pack I bought this time contains a little bit of various flavors, making it quite a good deal. I would like to try purchasing other Tirol chocolates next time.

Located in Suehirocho, this is an antenna shop for Tirol chocolate. A luxurious Tirol chocolate priced at 45 yen, which is a bit higher than usual. Inside, there was a hidden pistachio as well. The Petit Tirol (54 yen including tax) contains five different flavors of chocolates in 1/24 size each, including milk, strawberry, banana, melon, and soybean flour. The variety pack (324 yen), melon bread (108 yen), Petit Tirol (54 yen), premium pistachio (45 yen), and Shirokuma-chan's hot cakes (39 yen each x2) were purchased this time. The variety pack contains various classic Tirol chocolate flavors and is a good deal. The Petit Tirol is mini-sized and contains five different flavors. There were also some rare items that are hard to find elsewhere, making the experience enjoyable. (April 2023)

I visited the shop Chiroru Choco, which was introduced on the TV show "Honesty Walk with Yoki-kun" in Akihabara. I was hoping to find some good deals on their chocolates due to the rising prices, but when I asked the staff, they said they were sold out by noon. They have limited edition items and collaboration products with other brands like trainers and Chiroru Choco ice cream. I was too scared to buy the Chiroru Choco curry though. I ended up buying a variety pack for 324 yen as a souvenir for my friend.

The other day, I went to the Geidai Art Museum in Ueno and saw the exhibition "Unraveling Japanese Art - Imperial Family, Beauty Treasure Box". It was so good that I ended up going twice because they had changed the exhibits (lol). It really captures the essence of the Japanese spirit. On my way back, I walked to Akihabara and decided to stop by this shop. It's called "Shop Tirol Choco" located near Suehirocho Station on the Ginza Line. It's also about a 5-minute walk from Akihabara Station. This shop is like an antenna shop for Tirol Choco, targeting foreign tourists. They sell local Tirol Choco, close to expiration date Tirol Choco, and imperfect Tirol Choco that couldn't be packaged but still tastes the same. They also sell custom message decorated chocolates that you can order online. Tirol Choco costs around 275 yen for a variety pack and 80 yen for one custom chocolate. Prices may have increased recently, so please check. Tirol Choco makes a great little gift. I once left some at the office for Valentine's Day (even though I'm a guy lol). It's affordable for personal consumption as well. By the way, Tirol Choco is classified as semi-chocolate. If you're interested in the details, check out Glico's website. In the variety pack, I like the nut ones like almond and nut crunch. They also have biscuit, coffee nougat, milk, strawberry jelly, white & cookie, etc. The shop also sells custom-made chocolates that need to be ordered. I bought some and gave them to my hardworking female colleagues as a token of appreciation. They seemed to really like the packaging and were pleasantly surprised. Even though it's 80 yen each lol. It could make a nice gift. The shop has a variety of ice cream-like Tirol, local Tirol, unpackable items, and the custom chocolates all crammed into a small space. Sometimes they sell items with close expiration dates at a discount, which is a great deal! It's fine for personal consumption even if it's a discount version. It's a waste not to buy! Payment was made at the counter where there were about two staff members. They also accept credit cards, which is convenient. There weren't many foreign tourists, just a few university student couples with time to spare, but with the easing of travel restrictions, it might pick up in the future. Give it a try if you're interested.

Milk 108 yen, Fruit Jelly Assortment 108 yen, and more are available for 108 yen each. After lunch, I stopped by a Tirol chocolate specialty store. When my brain was tired from work and craving something sweet, I needed a sugar boost. I'll be taking home a few different varieties. When it comes to Tirol chocolate, there used to be only the 3-piece with nougat, but now there are hundreds of flavors. Tirol chocolate, enjoyed occasionally, is not bad at all. I had a delicious time. Takeout used on August 19, 2022. 3.23

This is the 2022/03 outlet and direct sales series. I happened to search for a unique shop while in Akihabara, and I found this place. I like various flavors of Tirol chocolate, so I decided to stop by. The location is along the main street running north-south in Akihabara, near Suehirocho Station. It's a small shop, but quite flashy, so you can easily spot it. As an outlet store, it seems like a candy store, but the displayed items are surprisingly limited, giving off the atmosphere of an outlet store. There are not many individually wrapped Tirol chocolates, mostly sold in bags or larger units. Towards the back, there were many bags of outlet chocolates on display, priced at 500 yen including tax. I couldn't find my favorite flavor, so I was a bit confused when choosing a product, but I managed to make a purchase. The Premium La France (45 yen including tax) has a thin chocolate with a La France flavored filling inside. The chocolate taste is like semi-chocolate, not too strong in flavor, with a cocoa feel, suitable for a snack. The filling is quite generous and soft. Although artificial, the La France flavor is strong, not overshadowed by the chocolate, making a bold statement. I like the taste of La France, so I enjoyed this one. I later thought it would have been better to buy a box of them. The Petit Tirol (54 yen including tax) contains five pieces of 1/24 size chocolates in milk, strawberry, banana, melon, and soybean flavors. In terms of weight, it's about 2.5 Tirol chocolates. It's hard to distinguish the flavors when eating one piece, but when eaten together, the soybean flavor stands out. The Zakuchirol (108 yen including tax) contains seven small Tirol chocolates. It has milk chocolate with three types of crunch and dough mixed in. The crunch flavor is strong, followed by the milk chocolate taste. It has a strong sweetness, a nutty aroma, and a crispy texture. It would be even more enjoyable if there were more varieties of individually wrapped chocolates, but with the outlet options, it's still an interesting shop.

I found a antenna shop on the outskirts of Akihabara and purchased some chocolates. Despite stumbling at the beginning, it was my first time visiting Akihabara in a while. It was a weekday afternoon, so there were few open shops and very few people around. As I walked along Chuo Street after a long time, I found this shop around Suehirocho. It seemed like an antenna shop for Tirol chocolate. The interior was simple, like a temporary shop, but it seemed to have thousands of chocolates. They had the classic coffee nougat, soybean flour mochi, chocolates with printed messages, and large packs for a good deal. It's mid-January, but they already had a section for Valentine's Day. It's the first thing you think of for obligatory chocolates. Since I was going to visit other places, I didn't want to carry too much, so after a few years, I got two unique Tirol chocolates. Premium Pistachio (\45 tax included) - A luxurious 45 yen for Tirol chocolate. There were pistachios hidden inside. It didn't have a crunchy texture, but you could taste the unique aroma. Zaku Chiro (\21 tax included) - I think it was my first time trying this crunchy texture. The standard cookie & cream is also crunchy, but this one has a different texture with crunchy puffs. It was a Tirol chocolate that I got at the antenna shop for 65 yen, after a long time. Thank you for the meal.

While walking along Chuo Street in Akihabara, I stumbled upon an antenna shop for Tirol Choco. I was drawn in and entered the store. Inside, there were reissued versions of Tirol Choco, items that can only be found here in Tokyo, and discounted outlet products. The store was filled with Tirol Choco goodies and related merchandise, making it a fun place to browse. I ended up purchasing a Tirol Choco ice cream, which tasted just like the original Tirol Choco.

Located along Showa Street, this shop sells cheap Tirol chocolates, so surprisingly it attracts many customers! With Halloween decorations, they offer a variety of Tirol chocolates for 500 yen in an outlet section. It's a great deal with a lot of volume, but if you share it with friends, it's okay even though it's high in calories!

Just looking at the limited-time Tirol chocolates lined up in the store is enjoyable. In May 2021, on a weekday afternoon, I bought the "Goe n ga aru yo" chocolate from Daiso and got hooked on its nostalgic taste, so I wanted to get a big bag and went to the Tirol Chocolate Shop. Sometimes I crave for random chocolate. I had seen the big bag of "Goe n ga aru yo" chocolate being sold at this store before, so I went back to buy it later, but couldn't find it. After waiting for a while and revisiting, I found it being sold. The price I paid was 324 yen including tax. Judging by the weight, it was about three times the amount of the "Goe n ga aru yo" chocolate sold at Daiso, so this product didn't feel like a good deal. But just the idea of getting a big bag made me excited. The individually wrapped bags of "Goe n ga aru yo" series have illustrations like hearts and Daruma on them. During my visit in September 2021, the "Goe n ga aru yo" chocolate was not being sold. On a weekday afternoon in September 2021, at a Don Quijote-affiliated store, the limited edition Salted Butter Kamameshi Tirol chocolate was not available. The items I bought were Tirol Chocolate Pure Gummy for 32 yen and Zaku Chiro for 21 yen, totaling 53 yen. Zaku Chiro was a Tirol chocolate with a crunchy texture that was enjoyable.

Huh? Valentine's Day is already over? Seriously?? Oh my, time flies so fast. Valentine's Day this year, or maybe even last year, saw more pre-packaged chocolates being sold than homemade ones. Both the givers and receivers want to enjoy chocolates without any worries. Also, it's been a trend for the past 1-2 years to treat oneself with luxury chocolates as a reward. It's true. Occasionally indulging in something luxurious and expensive is nice, right? Black Pig is getting older, so she admires such things! However, she still wants to eat lots of delicious and affordable treats! (She's turning 48 soon.) The place I visited was "Shop Chiroru Choco". It's a shop dedicated to Chiroru Choco! I didn't know anything about the history of Chiroru Choco until now, and they have a wide variety of Chiroru Choco flavors on display! The great thing about Chiroru Choco is that they have so many flavors, and they release new products frequently, so you never get bored. They are available everywhere, you can buy just one piece easily, and they are all reasonably priced! And this time, what made Black Pig extremely happy was the never-before-seen 500 yen service item! It's almost 600g of Chiroru Choco pieces, all unwrapped and ready to be enjoyed! This is like a dream come true for a hamster-style eating frenzy! You could even have a competition to see how many pieces you can eat at once! Not that I would do that. By the way, it's such an amazing service item that there's a limit of 2 bags per person. I regret not bringing my family along. This year, a ninja Black Pig who distributed heart-shaped chocolates with messages written on them, like throwing shurikens, to all the customers who came for lunch, may or may not have been there.

I've always been curious about the Tirol Chocolate specialty shop. It turns out the headquarters are also located here on the 3rd floor. I visited alone and tried out some outlet products: Fondant Chocolate for 500 yen (tax included), Gold Sesame Biscuit for 500 yen (tax included), Fresh Mochi with Kinako for 45 yen (tax included), Shironoir for 45 yen (tax included), Milk Coffee Mochi Bag for 108 yen (tax included), Melty Sweet Potato for 108 yen (tax included), and Royal Milk Tea Mochi Bag for 108 yen (tax included). The shop was not crowded, probably due to the lack of foreign tourists in Akihabara because of the pandemic. They have a wide variety of products, including regional and limited edition items, and even ice cream. I didn't buy them, but they also had flavors like Azuki Daifuku and collaboration products with the Hiroshima Carp baseball team. After trying a bit of everything, I personally found the Shironoir to be the most delicious. But the most eye-catching items were the outlet products. Each bag contained a large quantity of Tirol chocolates for just 500 yen. What a deal! I couldn't resist and ended up buying two bags (laughs). There seems to be a limit on the number of bags you can purchase on some days. I didn't count the Fondant Chocolate, but when I counted the Gold Sesame Biscuits, there were a whopping 54 pieces! That's less than 10 yen per piece. Amazing! These could be great for parties or as small gifts. They also had a variety of Tirol Chocolate stationery, mugs, T-shirts, and other merchandise, making it a paradise for Tirol Chocolate lovers. I'll definitely come back next time to buy someone's birthday present (laughs).

When my family and I visited Akihabara for the weekend, we happened to pass by this shop and decided to go in. At first, I thought they didn't have a lot of variety, but as someone who still loves snacks even as an adult, I got excited as soon as I walked in. One thing that caught my eye was the outlet version of Tirol Chocolates. I'm not sure how many pieces were in there, but it looked like there were definitely over 50. When I told my wife, she also got excited and ended up buying them for us. We went outside and tried them, and even though they weren't individually wrapped, they tasted just the same. It felt like a good deal and we both had a good laugh about it. If I have the chance to visit Akihabara again, I would definitely stop by this shop.

Why is it in Akihabara? Well, it's close to the wholesale district of Okachimachi. I bought a 500 yen assortment of White Biscuit service sales at a store that sells Chiroru chocolate outlets. I haven't counted them, but... there are definitely more than 50 (＾∇＾) This feels like a good deal♪ They also sell Chiroru chocolate ice cream, so it might be interesting. Akihabara has a lot of experimental stores, which is interesting (＾∇＾)

During my break, I was asked by an acquaintance to visit a shop that sells Chiroru chocolates, as they prefer simple chocolates over high-end ones. I had never heard of such a shop before, so I decided to check it out. Upon entering, I was amazed to see a wide variety of Chiroru chocolates on display. I opted for a bag of Chiroru chocolate outlets, which contained imperfectly shaped or defective packaging Chiroru chocolates. Despite containing over 500g of chocolates, the price was only 500 yen, which seemed like a great deal. I also bought a pack of marshmallows with Chiroru chocolates inside for myself, and it did not disappoint with its sweetness. Unfortunately, I forgot to take photos of the items I purchased.

I've been curious about this shop for a while, which I saw on TV and Twitter. It's an outlet store for Tirol Chocolates. It's located about a 5-minute walk from Akihabara Station, on the first floor of a clean building. The store is filled with Tirol Chocolates! There are many Tirol Chocolates that I've never seen before, so it's quite interesting. They also have Tirol Chocolates merchandise like T-shirts, which I found amusing just to look at. The Tirol Chocolates are said to be available at up to 70% off, so I thought this was the only place to get Tirol Chocolates at such low prices. On the day I visited, they had Tirol Chocolates that were not wrapped in paper, and some that seemed like they made too many, like the kinako mochi flavor, which I love, so I couldn't resist buying it. I left the store feeling happy because I found a great souvenir. When I visit Akihabara again, I definitely want to go back to this spot. I mean, Tirol Chocolates are already cheap on their own, but getting them even cheaper is incredibly appealing, don't you think?

I got off at Akihabara Station and headed to the electronics district, turning right and continuing straight ahead to a cute shop with a distinctive exterior. Located near the Royce Hotel, this shop sells a variety of Tirol Choco products. They offer regional Tirol Choco items, Tirol Choco goods, Tirol Choco drinks, retort curry, and outlet bulk Tirol Choco. It's not typical for Akihabara, but the eye-catching pop and cute exterior stands out. I was curious why this popular Tirol Choco shop opened in Akihabara instead of Harajuku or Ikebukuro. After some research, I found out that Tirol Choco Corporation's headquarters is located on the 3rd floor of this building, so it makes sense for shops to open around the headquarters. In March 2018, I purchased the Croissant Assortment Tirol Choco for 324 yen, which had a croissant flavor mixed with crunchy textures. I enjoyed it, but it didn't last long in the market. In May 2018, I bought the Outlet Tirol Choco for 500 yen, which was Custard Cookie flavor. It was a great deal for a large bag, but it was too much for me to consume alone. It's perfect for sharing with neighbors who enjoy snacks. In February 2019, I bought some Tirol Choco sold individually at convenience stores. The Kikyo Shingen Mochi Uji Matcha Tirol Choco from Seven Eleven for 48 yen had matcha chocolate with mochi and black honey. The Premium Cheese Cake Tirol Choco from Family Mart and Premium Tiramisu Tirol Choco from Lawson were okay, but not outstanding. In April 2019, I purchased the Pineapple Candy Tirol Choco for 108 yen, which contained 6 pieces. It's a good choice for pineapple candy lovers. In July 2019, I bought the Tsukushi Mochi (bag) Tirol Choco for 356 yen, a Kyushu limited edition with 21 pieces per bag. It had kinako chocolate on the outside, black honey sauce and mochi gummy inside. The main flavor is kinako.

I purchased the "Bitter Orange" 7-piece pack for 108 yen from the Chiroru Choco ONLY shop. It is a bitter chocolate with a orange-flavored liqueur sauce (0.2%) inside, giving a rich taste. It feels like enjoying a liqueur bonbon at such a price, which is wonderful!

✳️Chiroru Choco @ Akihabara Chiroru Choco specialty store! I thought they would have a variety of Chiroru Choco, but surprisingly there were few types. Instead, they had items and goods that you don't usually see! They had Kinako Mochi ★ Kikyo Shingen Mochi ★ Both had a strong kinako flavor. Chiroru Toast ★ You bake it with bread like toast butter! It's White Apple flavor and you can also eat it as it is. When toasted, it melts and the apple dice adds a nice accent. Choco Mochi Bag ★ When it comes to Chiroru Choco, it has to be this mochi!!