yuyuyu0147
I finally had the chance to visit my favorite patisserie in Osaka, "Ruchershe," which had moved near Shiomibashi Bridge. The new location is closer to Nishi-Nagahori Station, and the shop is now almost three times larger, creating a cozy and welcoming atmosphere. "Ruchershe" is a renowned establishment in Osaka, founded by a former chef from another famous Osaka restaurant, Nakatani-tei. The chef at "Ruchershe" trained at Nakatani-tei alongside other talented pastry chefs who have since opened successful patisseries like "Solite" and "Aquiyu." The shop's interior maintains the same cute and modern pink and gray color scheme as before. The logo, inspired by the traditional French pastry "Saint-Honore," evoked a sense of nostalgia. With the addition of a cafe space, I could enjoy my treats in a relaxed setting. I ordered Pistachio a la Pistachio, Earl Grey iced tea, Harmonie, iced coffee, and Ume Shu Baba. Each petit gateau reflected the chef's meticulous and unique touch, preserving the essence of traditional French pastries while adding his own delicate and creative flair. The Pistachio a la Pistachio, in particular, stood out for its rich pistachio cream and juicy Griotte cherry accent. The Harmonie, with white chocolate mousse, pistachio cream, and strawberry compote, was also delightful. The Ume Shu Baba, a limited-time offering, was a boozy treat with a strong plum wine flavor. Despite the relocation, "Ruchershe" remains a wonderful patisserie. It was a delightful experience, and I highly recommend visiting this charming establishment.