The whipped cream was light and easy to eat. I actually don't like whipped cream, but I was able to eat it this time. Even though I don't like it, I found it delicious. I bought an omelette and a roll cake, and I ate the soft serve ice cream on the spot. The soft serve ice cream was also of high quality.

I requested the dessert jiri that I absolutely wanted to eat in Kushiro and I got it. The Mist Roll Cake is so delicious! The whipped cream is light and not too sweet, so it's easy to eat and I could have as much as I want. The Mist Omelette seems to sell out quickly, so I'll try it next time. By the way, "jiri" is a word from Kushiro and it seems to mean mist. Kushiro is a city of mist. #jiri #Hokkaido #HokkaidoGourmet #HokkaidoSweets #Kushiro #KushiroGourmet #KushiroSweets #EasternHokkaido #EasternHokkaidoGourmet #EasternHokkaidoSweets

The lightness of the fresh cream is surprisingly delicious. However, true fresh cream lovers may find it lacking in richness. Nevertheless, it is undeniably delicious. The fluffy texture of the omelette is unlike anything I've experienced before, almost like a soufflé? It could even be fluffier than a soufflé if done poorly. Personally, I prefer it without bananas. For those who feel that way, they should try the roll cake. It allows you to taste the simple combination of fresh cream and roll cake sponge. But deep down, I just want to savor the soufflé-like sponge and fresh cream alone. The description of "Jiri" is quite apt. It feels more like mist than rain, but not quite as light as mist. It's a cake that gives a slightly anxious feeling. It could be richer, but the lightness also makes it feel satisfying and leaves you wanting more. I think that's just right. In Tokyo, it would be a popular shop with long lines. But I wish it could be found in Kushiro. I feel like the true origin of this kind of confectionery is in a place like Kushiro. It's like the call of the crane.

First visit. I had heard that their fresh cream was delicious, so I had high expectations. I arrived a little after 12:00 as they open at 12:00, and there were already 2-3 cars parked on the street in front of the store. The inside of the store was also crowded. I bought the Misty Omelette for 340 yen, the Misty Roll Cake for 360 yen, and the Misty Cheesecake for 520 yen. The omelette had plenty of fresh cream and was delicious, but I was surprised to find bananas at the bottom. Is it normal for omelettes to have bananas in them? The cheesecake was rich and filling. The roll cake was light and easy to eat, I finished it quickly. It was delicious. However, I was a little disappointed by the lack of friendliness from the cashier...

When I first moved to Kushiro, everyone kept saying "Jiri" and I didn't understand what it meant. When I entered the shop at 12:01, even though it opens at 12:00, there were already three groups of customers. I'm going to my friend's house, so I'll buy some souvenirs. Foggy omelette for 340 yen and foggy pudding for 380 yen. My friend was also interested and had kept the flyer from this place that was in the newspaper before. The cream on the omelette is very light, not at all heavy, and doesn't leave a lingering feeling in the stomach. There were small pieces of banana in it too. The pudding was delicious too. I love firm puddings, but this one is more like eating a smooth and creamy custard. This popularity is not going to fade.

I went to buy a cake with the feeling of wanting to support the newly opened local shop. The interior of the shop had a clean and nice white image. I bought a Misty Omelette for ¥340 and a Mont Blanc for ¥450 from the glass case. I thought the Mont Blanc was a bit expensive, but I had high hopes for the taste. I was excited to share the cakes with a friend later, so I happily paid at the counter. They packed the cakes in a box and handed it to me. I realized they didn't ask about how long I would be carrying the cakes... Did they put in a cooler pack? I was going to drive for 2 hours... I wondered, but the box was already sealed with a sticker and closed. I received it with a smile, unable to say anything. I drove for 2 hours and arrived at the meeting place with my friend (a meeting room-like space where you can bring your own food). After discussing the agenda, I bought a drink from the vending machine and opened the cakes right away... I see. No cooler pack... And of course, no fork or spoon included. I could manage to eat the Misty Omelette with my hands, but the Mont Blanc... It was a bit droopy, maybe because there was no cooler pack... Hmm... I think eating cake is not just limited to places where there are forks and spoons. The basic hospitality that is usually offered at a cake shop (such as asking if you need a cooler pack or if it will take time to carry) was completely lacking. At least they could have included a plastic spoon... If they are cutting costs, couldn't they at least inform us with a simple message? Like, "We do not include cooler packs or spoons." If a tourist bought it and tried to eat it at their hotel, are they really going to make them eat a Mont Blanc with their hands? In the end, I couldn't eat the Mont Blanc, so I gave up, carried it for another 2 hours, and returned home. By the way, the taste was just average. With this quality, the Mont Blanc for ¥450 was expensive, and convenience store cakes are still better. I tried to support the local shop, but I couldn't. Disappointing.

jiri, which opened last autumn, is a stylish glass-fronted shop right in the heart of the city. I visited, thinking the cakes must be delicious! The display case is small with few options. The shortcake was large, so I gave up on that. The cakes have an elegant flavor, with a subtle sweetness. They have a sophisticated taste and were very delicious.

In January 2023, I visited a new cake shop called JIRI on Kitadori Avenue. "JIRI" is a word that only makes sense in Kushiro. The shop seems to specialize in whipped cream. I bought the Mist Choux Cream, Mist Roll Cake, and Mist Omelette. The whipped cream was very light and not too sweet, reflecting the lightness of mist (or so I heard). It was so light that I finished it quickly. My favorite was the roll cake - the sponge was moist and delicious. The choux cream was good too, but I missed the custard cream. The shop is stylish and perfect for souvenirs. I want to try their soft serve next time. It would be great if they had more items for eating on the go. I hope the shop does well. Thank you for the meal.

I arrived at the restaurant around 12:30 on a weekday in December 2022. There were 3 groups of customers before me and 2 groups after me. The turnover was fast, but more customers kept coming in. This was my first visit to the restaurant that I had been curious about every time I passed by on Kitaodori. As a huge fan of cream, I had high expectations because I love cream so much that I can eat/drink it on its own. I bought the Misty Omelette, Misty Cream Puff, and Misty Swiss Roll. However, it was a bit disappointing that I couldn't take my time to look at the products carefully due to the fast turnover. The Misty Omelette had a thin crust and was a delightful sweet treat with just the right amount of cream that didn't feel heavy or overly sweet, making it easy on the stomach even after eating a lot. My companion, who doesn't particularly like cream, also enjoyed the Swiss Roll. The pastry crust of the Cream Puff was also thin, so you need to be careful not to bite it in a way that causes it to crumble. It's great to see a restaurant in this location attracting a steady stream of customers. I hope more restaurants open for lunch in the Kitaodori and Suehiro area so that people like us who don't drink alcohol have more reasons to visit the city during the day.

I am alone in Kushiro, it's been a while since I last came here. This will be my last time in Kushiro. There are still many shops listed in my notes, but I know the number of places I can visit is limited. I don't want to leave those places unvisited, so when I return home, I plan to light a fire in the fireplace. However, I need to start building the fireplace first, so it might take some time. Today, among the few shops I can visit, I chose "JIRI." Is it a cake shop? I didn't think too much about it when I wrote it in my notes, but now I'm curious, what is "JIRI"? I guess people from Otaru would immediately think of a woman's butt, but for me, it's more like "Jiri" in Kushiro. When I looked it up, I found out that "jiri" is actually a dialect meaning "dense sea fog that occurs in the Hokkaido region during the summer." It seems like it can be used in phrases like "Today, there's a thick 'jiri'." I've decided it must be related to that, so I want to go see the cakes. I didn't use the navigation properly, and I'm directionally challenged, so I'm already tired. Finally found it, but there doesn't seem to be many products. They only have pudding, no cakes. When I asked, "Do you have coffee?" they said, "Yes, we do." So I ordered coffee and pudding. They don't have soft-serve ice cream, as it's being cleaned in the machine. The coffee is made from deep beans, brewed lightly, so it has a bit of bitterness but is quite light. There are two men and two women, and they seem to be making something in the back, even though most things are already done. Are they preparing for tomorrow? I'm not sure. The coffee is made with beans of your choice, but it tastes good.

The cream is refreshing and delicious, but the restaurant is only open until the four days of Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday are over.