A minimum spend of one drink is required. If you need to use an outlet, you must donate 20 yuan at the counter's donation box. The dine-in time is 90 minutes; if the premises are not full, you can stay longer.

For dine-in, they offer freshly baked toast, and the mentaiko flavor is the only savory option. This café primarily focuses on desserts. In addition to the items on the menu, the counter has a small board listing today's desserts. Besides cakes, they also have ice cream sundaes, so there are quite a few options to choose from, which made it a bit challenging for me to decide. The photo at the end of the menu looks like the cake they serve, and it’s very cute.

In the end, I ordered the alcoholic tiramisu, which seems to be one of their signature items. It looks beautiful and has a strong flavor of alcohol. No wonder the menu specifically notes that if you don't like the alcoholic taste or need to drive, you should consider this. I enjoy the alcohol flavor, so I thought it was pretty good, but you really need to eat it quickly—if left too long, the cookies get a bit soft. Overall, I liked the flavor quite a bit. I ordered the Luhana fresh milk tea for my drink, and I found it quite delicious; it’s fragrant and not overly sweet or cloying.

The space isn't large but is quite cozy and cute. The shop sells a few selected items, and they also have postcards and stamps available to help mail postcards, which feels very adorable. It’s a perfect complement to an afternoon tea outing.

The staff have a nice attitude; they proactively inform us if they notice we’re looking for something. If you are driving there, there are some white-lined spaces nearby for parking, which I personally find quite convenient.