nyanko001
I went to Noah Cafe in the New Ginza Building No. 10 on the B1 floor near the Ginza 4-chome intersection around 8:20 in the morning by myself. It's just a 1-minute walk from exit A5 of Tokyo Metro Ginza Station. I found this place by searching for breakfast in Ginza on Tabelog and decided to give it a try. The cafe opens at 8:00 am and is open every day, even on Sundays and holidays, which is great. The cafe has a classy feel with a white color scheme, and as you go down the stairs and enter the interior, you'll find a long hallway leading to the seating area. The atmosphere is bright with white walls, indirect lighting, paintings, large mirrors, and potted plants. The background music is soft jazz, creating a lovely ambiance. The air conditioning was quite strong, so a light jacket might be a good idea. The cafe has 15 four-seater tables, and even though it was just after opening, the place was already filling up with elegant customers. There were young women dining alone, a young Western couple, a group of young Asian men and women, and two groups of young Asian women. It seemed like many foreign customers visit this place, and they seem to know good spots. The cafe offers complimentary newspapers, and I picked up a copy of the Nikkei newspaper. The self-serve water station had lemon-infused water, and you could choose your own seat. I sat at a table in the back right corner. I ordered the morning set, which includes a drink of your choice plus waffles or toast and a mini salad for an additional fee. There were also options to add boiled eggs, soup, vanilla ice cream, and more for an extra charge. I chose the blended coffee and waffles. The salad and hot coffee arrived first, served in elegant Noritake dishes. The salad was fresh and dressed nicely, and the coffee had a rich flavor with a slight acidity. The waffles looked delicious with butter and maple syrup, and they were crispy on the outside and moist on the inside, very tasty. The secret to their deliciousness was revealed in the menu, where they mentioned that the waffles are made in-house from carefully selected ingredients and cooked to order. They use high-quality ingredients like Hokkaido wheat, premium eggs from Chiba, milk and butter from Hokkaido, and cream made from milk from cows raised on special farms in Iwate and Hokkaido. The cafe also offers free Wi-Fi, and you can pay by credit card. Overall, Noah Cafe is a bright, clean, and quiet place with a jazz soundtrack where you can enjoy a delicious morning set with specialty waffles. I highly recommend it! Check out the blog for more details: [link to blog post]