murugye
In recent years, as the consumption of rice has decreased, the popularity of bread has been on the rise. With bakeries popping up all over the place, a new bakery opened on the 15th of this month. It seemed like they had thoroughly planned their opening, but I only found out about it yesterday on the web. Today, I happened to have a meeting in Kayabacho, so I decided to visit the new bakery after the meeting. I arrived at 11:30 am and saw a bakery section on one side and a bistro on the other side of the first floor. I glanced at the glass showcase with a few customers in front of it, and after some deliberation, I decided to buy two croissants for ¥400 each, two whole wheat breads for ¥280 each, two red bean butter pastries for ¥400 each, and a rosemary and tomato focaccia for ¥440, totaling ¥2,600. After purchasing, I went back to the office and shared the following thoughts with my wife:
- The croissants were well-made, with a solid form and a satisfying texture. They were among the best croissants I have ever had.
- The whole wheat bread was small but not too hard, with a nice texture.
- The red bean butter pastries were small, with a moderate sweetness that paired well with the butter on top.
- The rosemary and tomato focaccia was slightly large, with a soft and gentle dough, and a good flavor from the herbs and tomatoes. Each had its own unique taste.
All of them were made with natural yeast, and the bakery also includes a coffee bar and shop called "Coin" and a flower design shop called "Flowers Fete." I didn't have time to explore the other shops today, but I would like to visit them next time. Overall, the prices were a bit high, but the deliciousness of the bread made it worth it. I forgot to buy other bread and raisin bread today, but I look forward to trying them in the future.