Due to some circumstances, I found myself in Asakusa early in the morning feeling hungry. I spotted a café that was open and decided to go in. I ordered the "Morning Set" (580 yen) which came with toast, potato salad, yogurt, and a choice of coffee or tea. The toast options were white bread or raisin bread, and you could add extras like fried egg or scrambled eggs, as well as switch the drink to iced coffee or iced tea. The coffee was served promptly and came with a delicious cookie. The toast plate arrived shortly after, with homemade potato salad that paired well with the toast. The yogurt came with blueberry jam and the toast had a chewy texture with two types of raisins. It was very satisfying! After finishing my meal, I was pleasantly surprised with a warm genmaicha tea and a thunder rice cracker. The service was exceptional, and I even noticed they sell baked goods and bread. I couldn't help but be intrigued by the "1L German beer stein" on the menu and would love to come back for a beer sometime. Thank you, Tante café!

I revisited Tante, which was closed last week when I came. Today, it was open. I had heard that they serve shaved ice, which is why I wanted to try it (starting from May), but I didn't know they also sell bread at this café. I ordered the breakfast set (550 yen). You can choose between white bread or grape bread for the toast. I chose the grape bread. I also ordered a hot coffee. The coffee was made with an espresso machine, which I'm not a fan of as it tends to be bitter and heavy, making me feel sick. I added sugar and milk to make it more palatable. A small baked treat was included as well, which was a solid pastry. The grape bread toast arrived, along with potato salad and yogurt. The grape bread was surprisingly rich in flavor and heavy. It was unlike any grape bread I had tried before. I couldn't resist and ended up buying a loaf of grape bread (485 yen).

I missed buying bread at Pelican this morning, so I looked for a nearby shop that was open early and found this place. I got a raisin bread to go. It's a naturally leavened bread with plenty of special syrup-soaked raisins mixed in. The raisins are not too sweet and the bread is moist and delicious. Perfect for a pleasant morning. Thank you for the meal.

Discovered a cafe next to a curry restaurant. Noticed they sell bread based on the menu outside. The naturally leavened loaf bread is dense and the crumb is packed. It's not soft, so I decided to have it toasted instead of eating it raw. The croissant is made with dough imported from France.

Visited the restaurant with a friend's recommendation. It was quite a walk north from Kannonura, where I usually frequent. Across from the famous NOAKE, there was a charming little shop overflowing with greenery. They had bird feed plates on the outdoor tables, which was thoughtful. Since it was a cold day, I opted for mulled wine, while my companion chose sparkling wine. The mulled wine was served in a ceramic cup, just like in Germany, and came with a slice of Stollen! The sparkling wine came with three cubes of cheese. The price for these alcoholic beverages was around 600-650 yen, if I remember correctly. I'm sorry, I forgot. We were pleasantly surprised by the snacks that came with our drinks, so we happily decided on our meal while enjoying our drinks and snacks. Although I was tempted by the toast and pizza toast, I couldn't resist the croissants displayed on the shelf near the entrance, so I ordered a croissant sandwich. The sandwich was filled with either potato or egg dish, and the other option was a pot full of potato salad. It also came with yogurt. The price for this was around 500-600 yen, if I recall correctly. Sorry again, I tend to forget things after a month. The croissant was big, crispy, and had a satisfying texture. The cozy atmosphere of the small shop, with neighbors chatting over coffee, was quite charming. It was a bit lively, but it felt calming. On my way out, I bought a loaf of raisin bread from the shelf. It was around 470 yen, I think. Another uncertain memory... The dense and chewy bread was delicious when toasted! The weight of the bread justified the price. I also bought a large croissant for 180 yen, which was a definite hit. I also tried the pretzel, which was good but not as memorable as the others. I also bought the colorful and intriguing fruit tart, which turned out to be incredibly delicious! I really liked it! The staff was kind and the atmosphere was warm and relaxed. It was a charming shop in a quiet neighborhood away from the hustle and bustle of Asakusa. I would love to go back just to buy their bread! By the way, my friend also bought the Stollen because it was delicious. It was a traditional and very tasty Stollen. I can't wait to go back and hear the owner's stories from his time in Germany next time I visit with my friend.