The Melon Pan Tradition: Japanese Sweet Bread ★ ONLY in JAPAN #05 メロンパン 花月堂
▽▲The Melon Pan Tradition: Japanese Sweet Bread▲▽\r
Melonpan in English is calledJapanese Sweet Bread. Its the most popular item at Japanese bakeries and available at every convenient store and supermarket all over the country, but in Asakusa, one shop sticks to the traditional taste. Its located right next to Senso-ji Temple, one of Japans most famous attrions. \r
It looks like a melon, but does it taste like one? \r
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In this , we go to Asakusa Kagetsudo and talk with owner Yuki-san who has been making melonpan for many years. He explains his passion and why its so popular in Japan. John sits down for breakfast and enjoys a piping hot melonpan with a green melon soda, the shops recommended combination! Melonpan is best when its right out of the oven. \r
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This show has been created and produced by John Daub ( ジョン・ドーブ ). Hes been living and working in Japan for over 16 years and regularly reports on an International TV Show for Japans International Channel. \r
\r
Casting light on quirky, funny & amazing Japanese culture in a way only seen through the eyes of a foreigner! Join us as we penetrate deep into the heart of Japan!\r
Melonpan in English is calledJapanese Sweet Bread. Its the most popular item at Japanese bakeries and available at every convenient store and supermarket all over the country, but in Asakusa, one shop sticks to the traditional taste. Its located right next to Senso-ji Temple, one of Japans most famous attrions. \r
It looks like a melon, but does it taste like one? \r
\r
In this , we go to Asakusa Kagetsudo and talk with owner Yuki-san who has been making melonpan for many years. He explains his passion and why its so popular in Japan. John sits down for breakfast and enjoys a piping hot melonpan with a green melon soda, the shops recommended combination! Melonpan is best when its right out of the oven. \r
\r
This show has been created and produced by John Daub ( ジョン・ドーブ ). Hes been living and working in Japan for over 16 years and regularly reports on an International TV Show for Japans International Channel. \r
\r
Casting light on quirky, funny & amazing Japanese culture in a way only seen through the eyes of a foreigner! Join us as we penetrate deep into the heart of Japan!\r
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TV