Coffee Aroma — Restaurant in Tokyo

This cozy café is run by a professional and hardworking elderly couple who manage everything with great care and precision. Despite handling many tasks, they work flawlessly and ensure an excellent experience. Meals take some time to prepare, but the quality makes it worth the wait.

The café provides an English menu, making it accessible for visitors. The food is simple yet delicious. On my first visit, I tried the peanut butter, jam, and butter toast, and on the second day, the onion sandwich. The toast was a highlight—crispy on the outside and soft on the inside.

One important note: takeout is not allowed, so make sure to enjoy your meal in this warm and welcoming atmosphere.

If you’re in Asakusa, this café is...

I was so surprised when I smelled the coffee — it literally smelled like caramel, and sticky brown sugar. Of course it tasted like regular black coffee, but the body was rich and the flavor long lasting. I got the blend coffee and a ham toast — the toast was okay and a little too mustardy, but the owner was so busy I don’t blame him.

The atmosphere here feels like you stepped into a time machine and went back a few decades.. There were elderly men reading the paper who looked like they’ve been regulars for ten years, and then there were several tourists like me, and other older ladies having a good coffee time together. Overall it felt very...

An hidden jem in Asakusa, if is a cozy little cafe next to the main street, with the elderly owners still working in it.

If you need a break from the crowded Asakusa vibe, this homey and quiet cafe will warm your heart. You will also get a chance to see how cafes used to be back in the day in Japan, as most of the customers are the elderly and families around the neighbors that come here to have breakfast.

The owners are super kind, and the food and drinks were simple and yummy.

As for what to get, I suggest getting the strawberry juice 🍓 and the...