was amongst this elite group, and was able to order the two special dishes on offer. Limited only to diners who can show they’ve cleared certain levels of Pokémon mobile game Pokémon Café Mix., P.K. could think of no better dining companion, and that’s when he remembered he could dial up the excitement even further by ordering from the special menu. and his daughter gushed over the look of their food and beverages, P.K. For 1,760 yen, you can take the glass home with you as well.Īs P.K. Gengar’s Confuse Ray Smoothie (880 yen) is a grape-flavoured frozen smoothie that’s said to make you dizzy if you drink it too fast. ▼ Ditto’s Transform Fruit Tea (935 yen) is a fruit tea that changes flavour as you stir it up. Then they opened even wider when their drinks arrived… In the last few month’s Snorlax has become P.K.’s daughter’s favourite Pokémon, so when it appeared, napping in a forest scene with a bellyful of rice, her eyes lit up with delight. ▼ Snorlax’s Tummy Filling Nap Lunch Plate is priced at 1,958 yen. It looked adorable, and the serving size was generous, but then Snorlax arrived to take up all of their attention. The Pikachu sitting on a Pikachu plate was fashioned from a serving of omuraisu, a mound of tomato-sauce-flavoured rice covered in a thin egg omelette covering. ▼ Diners are able to take the Pikachu-shaped serving plate home as well, with the adjusted price for the lot being 2,948 yen. When it arrived, both he and his daughter let out a squeal of delight because, well, look at it–how could you not? Still, he was determined to support them from his back pocket as best he could, so he immediately got down to ordering, starting with the Pikachu’s Have-it-all Meal, priced at 1,738 yen (US$16.75). In fact, he’d been concerned about crowds so he was relieved to find there was so much space for him and his daughter, although he did feel bad for the business and staff. certainly wasn’t complaining about the lack of people, though. ▼ Now, the cafe was filled with smiling Pokémon, who outnumbered the humans in their midst. had walked past this cafe a number of times before the pandemic and seen it filled with happy customers and lines out the door to get in.
Stepping inside the cafe was a surprise, not only for the gorgeous setup that was there to greet them, but also because it was practically empty. and his daughter arrived at the cafe, making their way past Snorlax, Pikachu and Mew in the lobby the cafe shares with the shiny Pokémon Centre next door. His previous failed attempts to get in ended up being a blessing in disguise, though, because this way he was able to share his first time at the cafe with his Pokémon-loving daughter, who would’ve been too young to appreciate just how special it was when it first opened. Surprisingly, he managed to get a booking with ease, likely because current travel restrictions imposed by the pandemic meant reservation battles with fans from around the world were considerably less intense. decided to be the very best dad, like no one ever was, and attempted to make a reservation yet again.
With his daughter’s dreams upon his shoulders, P.K. However, during this time P.K.’s young daughter was fast developing a love for Pokémon, and this year the now-four-year-old had become just as keen as her father to visit the cafe, which had taken on a Disneyland-like appeal in their eyes. to give up on his dream of tasting ’em all. Sanjun missed out on attending at the time, and after trying in vain to secure a reservation for months afterwards, the coronavirus pandemic arrived, disrupting the cafe’s business hours and forcing P.K. Sadly, our Pokémon-obsessed Japanese-language reporter P.K. The world’s first permanent Pokémon Cafe is feeling the blow of Japan’s international travel restrictions.īack in March 2018, the world’s first permanent Pokémon Cafe opened alongside the Pokémon Centre megastore in Tokyo’s Nihonbashi district, and we were one of the first to reserve a table.
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