I went to Kappabashi♪

Hello.

After submission, stationery store tours (planned as a series ^ ^), this month I went on a tool shop tour ♪

Recently, my hands have been a bit shaky, and I accidentally broke two of my favorite large plates in a row, so I went to Kappabashi to look for large plates.

It really is a place I love.

There are many tourists from overseas, and I thought it has become a tourist spot, but even so, it is a precious place where you can directly see and touch items used by professional chefs.

They really have everything.

Also, it's cheaper than buying at a regular store ♪

Of course, there are cooking utensils, tableware, seasonings, as well as signs, menus, receipts, packaging, electric signs, freezers perfect for tuna, kitchen equipment, uniforms, food samples, etc.

I took a lot of photos, so please take a look.

I bought a Noda enamel pot cheaply at Kappabashi a few years ago.

Seeing them lined up makes me want other colors too.

The tiny paella pan is also cute and makes me look twice.

Many women walking in Kappabashi were carrying their backpacks on their front side.

I realized on the way back that it was probably to avoid hitting items on the shelves.

Small plates 10 yen. Small cups 50 yen.

Mannequins wearing uniforms lined up. Impressive.

When it comes to specialties, it has to be food samples, right?

Sushi was standing on soy sauce (laughs).

In the end, what caught my attention more than the large plates was this.

Packages for manju and Japanese sweets, junk food, rice ball and dango packages, expiration date stickers, coffee tickets, beer tickets, service coupons, and so on.

Most are sold in units of 1000 or 100 sheets, so what I could buy was limited.

...Things I brought home.

I also bought large plates. Chopsticks and a water bottle too.

As for the rice ball stickers, I will probably end up sticking them on rice balls and using them normally.

Thank you to the shop staff who issued delivery notes and receipts each time!