In this area, you can eat affordably! Feeling tired, I decided to try the noodles here. I had warm mixed noodles and it made me feel better. The refreshing flavor with plenty of cilantro and chicken provides enough protein. The lu rou fan and other menu items are delicious too, but overall it seems more geared towards women. It might be a bit lacking for men. I want to try the desserts next time!

While running errands in Daikanyama, I stopped by Harukisui-do for the first time in a while! It's their 10th anniversary, and the Taiwan noodles with sesame sauce water dumplings and tapioca mango milk tea were just as delicious as ever! I'd love to try other items on the menu, but I always end up ordering the same thing.

I always use this place to work because there are always seats available. It's great that every seat has a power outlet and Wi-Fi. It's especially empty on weekdays at lunchtime. It starts to get crowded around 3 pm, with many families with children coming in, making it lively. It's a convenient place for quick work. They have cute coasters for their 10th anniversary. I recommend trying their new menu item, savory soy milk. It's a small size, perfect for when you're feeling a bit hungry. What's great about this place is that they have menu items in just the right size for when you're feeling peckish!

I had lunch at Shinsuido in Daikanyama on this day. I chose the popular No. 1 dish, the Tofu Tanmen, which is essentially a soy milk-based ramen. It seemed gentle on the stomach and was very good. They asked if I wanted to add cilantro, but I have mixed feelings about it. After purchasing at the register, I waited for a few minutes, and if you add a drink as a set, it costs an additional 500 yen. The restaurant is very popular, so there was a lot of traffic coming in and out, and it seemed very busy.

It's very appreciated to be able to drink authentic milk tea at this location for this price, and the atmosphere inside the store is nice. I always order without tapioca, so it's 600 yen. You can order through a QR code. There is also a bookshelf inside the store, creating a welcoming atmosphere for children. It's quite empty on weekdays, so it's convenient when you want to take a break during hot weather!

Good Points: - Not as crowded as other stores - Very polite staff - Stylish restroom - No time limit, can relax - Taiwan guidebooks available - Wi-Fi - Surprisingly tasty salty dishes - Free hot water for tea Areas for Improvement: - Sweet items other than tapioca drinks are not exceptional - The taste may not be exactly like what was eaten in Taiwan, but the recreation is quite good - The location might not be ideal for everyone, but it's not a big issue for me as I don't use Daikanyama for other purposes.

While wandering around Daikanyama, I came across a stylish tea house and decided to go in. To my surprise, it turned out to be a well-known Taiwanese tapioca shop. I had ramen for lunch, followed by a mini dessert of douhua, and finished off with a hot matcha tapioca latte to warm up. The meal was average, but the matcha was surprisingly delicious. Perhaps Taiwan's tea culture has influenced the quality, or maybe the shop originally started as a tea house.

Fuji's "Too Detailed to Convey" has been a favorite segment of mine for a long time, but in recent years, I feel like the comedy isn't as touching as it used to be. It's like, without Nori-san or Sekine-san...hmm, you know? Anyway! Hello, it's Tapio-lover Takumon~☻ Today, I visited "Shunsuido Daikanyama Store." It's about a minute from Daikanyama Station, doing a somersault. Opened in July 2013, it is the origin of tapioca milk tea. Established in 1983, "Shunsuido" is a tea specialty cafe that boasts national popularity in Taiwan. You can enjoy the hit drink tapioca milk tea in Japan. They also have a variety of food menu options, so feel free to visit for lunch as well. They have multiple stores, including Roppongi, Ginza, and Omotesando. I visited on a weekday at lunchtime. Feeling excited, I took a stroll in Daikanyama without a destination in mind, and I was drawn to this place. This store seems to be like the first store in Japan. Wow, it seems like it was quite crowded when it first opened, but now you can easily enter. The interior is spacious, clean, and nice. There are counter seats in the front, table seats in the back, and the register and kitchen in the middle. I secured a seat first, then placed my order at the register. There is self-serve water nearby. The customers are predominantly female. Wi-Fi is available. The restroom is clean and functional. Today, I tried the "Doujiang Jitanmen" for 980 yen. Wow, there are quite a lot of menu options, not just drinks! They have Lu Rou Fan...interesting. When I asked for a recommendation, I was told that this one is personally liked, so I decided to try it without hesitation. The name is difficult. Doujiang Jitanmen (Toujiang Jitanmen). This might be my first time encountering this. After ordering, I received a number tag and waited for a while. After a short wait, it was brought to me. Wow, it's white. Looks delicious. Let's start with the soup. Mmm, delicious. What a soup. Fluffy. The gentleness of soy milk, chicken, and shungiku. The best. It's warming. This is highly recommended for women too! It's healthy, and you can eat it without feeling guilty. Upon researching, I found out that in Taiwan, "Doujiang Shops" that serve dishes using soy milk are essential for breakfast. For Taiwanese people, breakfast means soy milk. So, they take it seriously. Not spicy. The mild acidity of black vinegar was just right. Dangerous, I might get addicted. Taiwanese cuisine is no joke. I finished it quickly, turned the bowl over, and surprisingly, I still have some lunch break time left. Let's take a little more walk~ Oh, I forgot to buy tapioca milk tea...Thank you for the meal. This was Takumon passing by. Bye-bye♪

Located about a 3-minute walk from Daikanyama Station, this restaurant mainly offers table seating in a very spacious interior, making it relatively easy to get a seat. They have a variety of tapioca milk tea options, with delicious milk tea and chewy tapioca pearls. Their beef noodle soup is made with authentic Chuka-style curly noodles and is very tasty. They also offer dishes like Lurou Fan, providing a chance to enjoy authentic Chinese cuisine.

Today, I came to Daikanyama for a specific reason. I visited this place for the first time because it caught my eye from the platform of Daikanyama Station. I ordered the Yuzu Salt Chicken Broth Noodles and the Golden Tea. The soup had a refreshing yuzu flavor, but overall it felt a bit heavy. The noodles were thin and straight, with a supple texture. The Golden Tea was just okay. Thank you for the meal.

Spring Water House is a tapioca shop that continues to thrive despite the ongoing closure of many tapioca shops. Their tofu pudding is delicious! The refreshing sweetness is indescribable. Of course, their tapioca green tea is also great!

While walking my dog, I stumbled upon Chun Shui Tang, a famous Taiwanese originator of tapioca milk tea, in Daikanyama. The shop offers a convenient style for enjoying both dine-in and takeout during the COVID-19 era. Despite the slightly chilly weather, the chewy tapioca milk tea was exquisite. There are many tapioca shops popping up, but there's a reason why Chun Shui Tang has been popular for so long. A recommended cafe when visiting Daikanyama. #ChunShuiTang #ChunShuiTangTapioca #ChunShuiTangDaikanyama #TapiocaMilkTea #TapiocaDrink #Tapioca #TapiocaGram #NeverForgetTapiocaGate #TapiocaComedian #TapiocaExploration #DaikanyamaCafe #DaikanyamaLunch #DaikanyamaGourmet #ConnectingWithFoodies

A stylish tapioca shop near Daikanyama Station. I also tried their tantanmen, but to be honest, it was disappointing. I can't quite put my finger on it, but personally, I wish it had a bit more spiciness. It's not just about the spiciness...

【Evaluation Score】I visited the place because there were a lot of reviews. They offer not only tapioca milk tea but also a variety of meal options like noodles. The atmosphere inside the store was welcoming for people working on their laptops or studying with books spread out, making it a great place to hang out for a while. The tapioca milk tea was delicious, but personally, I realized that the true charm of tapioca milk tea is to enjoy it quickly as a takeout rather than savoring it inside the store. 【Reason/Usage】I was looking for a place to take a break after visiting the photography art museum in Ebisu, so I searched for cafes in the area based on the number of reviews on Tabelog and chose this shop. 【Location/Waiting Time/Seating/Ambiance/Clientele/Wifi/Toilet/Smoking/Baby Strollers, etc.】It's about a 1-minute walk from Daikanyama Station. There are quite a few seats available. In addition to tapioca milk tea, they offer a variety of meal options, including noodles, and also have set menus with tapioca. The customers included people working on their laptops, giving it a more Starbucks-like vibe than a traditional dining place. There is enough space even for baby strollers. 【Food】(Order Reason, Taste, Portion, Waiting Time, etc.) - Tapioca Milk Tea (¥600): It was my first time at Chun Shui Tang, so I ordered the classic tapioca milk tea. It had crushed ice on top. I thought it would be popular if they offered an option for whipped cream like Starbucks. The taste was good, but not outstanding. After trying it once, I don't feel the need to have it again. 【Rating at the Time of Posting】★: 3.35 Reviews: 162, Saves: 11306

Spring Water Hall, famous for its tapioca milk tea, is now introducing Taiwanese noodles! I arrived for a late lunch at 14:00 and about 80% of the seats were filled. I ordered the "Dou Jiang Chicken Soup Noodles" for 950 yen. Dou Jiang is a famous Taiwanese breakfast made by solidifying soy milk with black vinegar. The creamy texture, similar to fluffy tofu, is delicious. The light chicken broth base, warm soy milk, and addictive flavor of cilantro all blend perfectly! The addition of black vinegar's acidity and the saltiness of the chicken create an exquisite taste. The noodles are chewy and satisfyingly filling, yet light and healthy. I finished every last drop of the soup. The other photo shows the classic Taiwanese dish of simple Chicken Soup Noodles for 850 yen. The chicken broth has a hint of ginger and a gentle, light flavor. It's healthy and something I want to eat every morning!! I recommend everyone to try Taiwanese noodles!

A hidden gem for taking a break in Daikanyama! The tapioca boom may have passed its peak, but on weekends, when cafes are packed, we were able to easily find a seat here for dining in. The entrance seems narrow at first, with only a counter visible, but it opens up to a spacious area with relaxing table seats as well. The Jasmine Tea Tapioca was a bit sweeter than expected, so I thought it could have been more refreshing! I was able to spend a leisurely time here, thank you.

Stylish cafe & light meal shop with a high percentage of female customers. However, men also find it easy to enter. I chose to have a hearty bowl of noodles as a snack during shopping. The menu includes Sichuan-style spicy tantanmen noodles. The variety ranges from sweets to noodles. The thin noodles complement the soup well. It's a surprising delight to be able to enjoy such well-prepared ramen in a stylish atmosphere. Thank you for the meal.

A Taiwanese tea specialty shop located right by Daikanyama Station. The shop is called Shunsuitang. It has a great location, with around 50 seats available. I visited on a holiday around 3 PM and there were still empty seats, which was nice. They have Wi-Fi and power outlets, making it a good spot for working on your laptop. This time, I ordered the Warabi Mochi set for 1,100 yen, with a hot Houjicha latte as my drink. I was surprised by the generous amount of the drink - I couldn't finish it all in an hour! The taste was good, and the Warabi Mochi was also delicious, served with condensed milk, red bean paste, and kinako. This place is recommended for those who want to relax with a milk tea on a hot summer day. Daikanyama is really stylish.

It seems like a Taiwanese-style cafe that blends in well with the scenery of Daikanyama. The food and drinks are quite satisfying. This time, I ordered a mix of Tie Guan Yin tea and lemon tea. It had pearls inside, and although it had sugar, it had a refreshing taste. I imagine it must have been even more crowded when tapioca was popular. When I visited, almost 80% of the seats were taken. There were many families and couples.

I had lunch in Hiroo on a sunny Saturday and then took a leisurely stroll to Daikanyama. Many cafes were crowded, but I noticed this one. It's located right by the station, with a calm atmosphere. The open layout may be a bit chilly on cold days, but it adds to the sense of travel. I ordered the Iron Goddess Latte. The ambiance of the cafe also enhances the travel vibe. The young couple at the next table were speaking (presumably) Chinese, adding to the travel atmosphere. I enjoyed a delicious tea in a pleasant space, experiencing the travel ambiance that has been missing lately. Highly recommended. Thank you for the meal.