Wednesday, 25 August 2010

  • All You Can Eat Dessert In Japan...$15!


    My friend V told me about her favorite place in Japan to eat and If I was there I am sure it would be mine too. It's a place called Sweets Paradise. It's an all-you-can eat dessert restaurant, and for those who enjoy sweets it must be basically heaven on earth!

    Sweets Paradise is like sweet-toothed, chubby kid’s dream come true. The premise or “CHALLENGE” is simple: you pay ¥1,480 (about $15.00) and they give you 90 minutes to gorge yourself into a diabetic coma, as the sign says, Cake! Pasta! Sandwich! Drink!


    A quick guide to visitors to Japan on a budget (or lovers of all-you-can-eat deals in general) here are the characters to look out for when scanning restaurant signage

    • The characters 食べ放題 (tabehoudai) mean “all you can eat.
    • ”
Similarly, the characters 飲み放題 (nomihoudai) mean “all you can drink.”
    • The characters バイキング (baikingu) mean “Viking” and is a slang Japanese term that refers to a “buffet.”

    “Dessert Viking” is the theme of Sweets Paradise. The term “Viking” probably has its origins in the more appropriate Swedish word, “Smörgåsbord”.



    Have you ever been to a dessert buffet like this? What kind of desserts would you consume in 90 minutes?

Comments (30)

  • Sign in to Comment

  • Give eProps (?)

About the Author

  • Gentemann@xanga
    • From: Gentemann@xanga
    • Name: Gerald
    • About Me: After working globally for both McCann Erickson and BBDO Worldwide in more than 26 countries I started a mobile marketing consulting firm called Mobilize Worldwide. We help Fortune 500 companies take advantage of the power of mobile devices. Mobilize starts and executes every assignment with the assumption that there is a tangible business goal to achieve and that our communication strategies must align with the business objectives of our clients.
    • Premium
    Stats: This Week All Time
    Posts: 0 19
    Views: 0 15746
    Comments: 0 369
    View all posts by Gentemann@xanga

Who recommended?