Every week, various sweets shops set up their stalls. It was around the autumn equinox, so they were selling ohagi and dango. I looked up the name "Kamoya Ikuyo" because it was the first time I heard of it. It is a Japanese confectionery brand from a pickles shop called "Shiokagen" in Kamakura, and they seem to participate in events rather than having a physical store. I don't eat pickles much, so I didn't know about this shop either. But I had to eat ohagi during the equinox! - Mitarashi (2 pieces) for 130 yen each - Kurumi for 140 yen I bought Kurumi flavor because I haven't had it much before. I like Mitarashi, so I bought 2 pieces. Both flavors were not very strong. I wish they had a stronger flavor. - Ohagi (red bean paste) for 231 yen - Ohagi (sesame) for 231 yen The sesame one had sesame sprinkled on top of a regular ohagi. The red bean paste one had chunky red bean paste. They were a decent size and not too sweet, so they were easy to eat.

This is a weekly dessert shop located in front of the entrance on the 1st floor of the Eto Mo building near Musashi-Koyama Station in September 2022. On this day, Tsubaki Coffee Shop was set up. I purchased two desserts: - Pudding for 420 yen: A smooth and rich pudding with a delicious caramel with a hint of bitterness. It is not too sweet. - Fruits Zuccotto for 850 yen: A cake made with various fruits, light sponge, and light cream. This dessert is also not too sweet. Tsubaki Coffee Shop is well-known for its high-quality coffee, and their desserts are elegant and delicious. I would like to visit the shop and try their cake set when I have the opportunity.

There is a sweets specialty store on the 1st floor of the station building at Musashi-Koyama Station on the Tokyu Meguro Line called "MY SWEETS." It used to be a cake shop called "O Pan Fale," but now it has become "MY SWEETS," a shop where different sweets brands from all over Japan set up booths on a rotating basis. From October 23 to 28, a Spanish donut brand called "LA PANADERIA DOTS" will be making its debut in Japan. They have a variety of DOTS (donuts) available, such as Chocolate Dots for 250 yen, Glazed Dots for 250 yen, and Strawberry Cream Dots for 280 yen. I bought one of each and they were individually wrapped in paper bags and placed in a light blue logo bag. The Glazed Dots had a strong sweetness with a sugar glaze coating and a moist and flavorful dough. The Chocolate Dots had a crispy chocolate coating that paired well with the sweet donut dough. The Strawberry Cream Dots had a strong strawberry scent, thanks to the dried strawberry chips on top, adding sweetness and acidity to enhance the flavor. Despite the somewhat high prices, I was satisfied with the quality. On the other side of the rotary, there is a Mister Donut shop, but this week they have a new rival with DOTS. DOTS will be available until October 28, and next week, "MUKU's Pudding" will be setting up shop. Looking forward to it.