Love this bakery. A little shop packed with so much variety. I have tried 4 different curry breads in the area, they definitely have the best one. Their curry recipe is full of flavor, and the bread that it's packed in has a perfect crunch on the outside while the inside is soft and creamy. I heat it up before I eat it. I'm also a big fan of their egg sandwiches. I just tried the ham and egg bread today and it was delicious. I will continue visiting this bakery until I've tried everything! Thank you for making beautiful breads!

This is a small Japanese bakery. It's a standard grab and go. There's no seating. Yes, they do speak English for people who think there's a language barrier. They have refrigerated sandwiches on your left in a cooler, that's very convenient for quick meals. The egg and ham sando was okay, not quite as tasty as the ones in Japan. The eggs in this sandwich are not as creamy and the bread was just okay. The tonkatsu sando is a lot better. I recommend heating it up for about 40 secs. It has just the right amount of savoriness. They have bread, different kinds of buns and donuts, etc. The takoyaki bun was very delicious. I recommend getting that one. Basically, if you want to come here to pick up items for breakfast, snacks, or a light meal then this place is very solid. Prices are pretty cheap, cheaper than Tous Les Jours. Service is very friendly. Ample parking but can be limited since it's not a big lot.

I used to live in Japan, and this sort of bakery brings back fond memories. You can get a pan, melon pan, cream pan. You can get Japanese bread, and also they have a small selection of pre-made sandwiches. Tonkatsu, egg salad, etc. they speak Japanese, and it's a really nice atmosphere. There's no seating, so pretty much just grab and go. The price is a reasonable, and the food tastes good. Stop by next time you're at Mitsuwa, or make a special trip

Been coming here for YEARS and won't have bread anywhere else. They always have the freshest and best bread as well pastries around, hands down!

We came on a weekend after the lunch time rush. There was no more bento boxes but we were able to get some other wonderful goodies. There were sandwiches and a wide assortment of bakery buns. The sandwiches were really good, both the tonkatsu and egg sandwiches. The buns we had were really good, we got 4 different kinds. And we also were able to get some "special" ones which I believe are the day old ones, since they were cheaper than in the display case. Overall great stuff here at this bakery, next time will try to get some of the bento boxes.

Stopped by for a quick snack. The prepared sandwiches were so good! Had the katsu cutlet, and an egg sandwich. Bread was soft and I thought a great value. Also had a few breads, custard filled, ube, red bean. I liked it, would be great with coffee and I saved some for the next days coffee, phenomenal! The location is easy to miss off of busy Algonquin Rd. We arrived around 2pm so most of the stock of bentos was depleted. I'll have to stop by during prime time to grab some next time. Definitely will be back.

A small Japanese bakery that offers a range of goods in addition to fresh pastries. My favorite is the doraemon

This is a Japanese bakery in a plaza along the busy Algonquin Rd. They are around the corner from Nikko Sushi. We came at 10:15am on a Sunday (they open at 10am), and a line formed after us very quickly. There is a small display case with one refrigerator with drinks and sandwiches and a table by the window for their loafs of breads. We got multiple different things to try, about $40 worth. Of note they charge 4% if you pay with credit or debit card. The pork katsu sandwich is delicious and we can't wait to try the other things we got. Per their signs, after Jan 2024 they are closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. Highly recommend coming early as they likely sell out.

Been around for years, but never on my radar. Made a point to go to try out some traditional pastries, and a sandwich. Do you know that egg salad is the most popular sandwich sold at the 20,000+ 7-Elevens in Japan? Usually costing around 65-75 cents. They were offered here, and I snatched one up. I believe the bakery follows the traditional recipe. It was creamy, eggy, and delicious. Their version had slivers of ham and lettuce. Three half sandwiches, about three bucks. Worth the trip. P.S. The pastries are delicious, less sweet than Americans are used to.

Went in looking for an egg sandwich. They were out. Got a pizza pastry. It was good. Nothing special. Price was right. Less then $3.