As the signboard shown, Eggs'n Things was opened in Hawaii in 1974. After 36 years, the unit opened in Harajuku, known for young casual fasion boutiques, central Tokyo.
The restaurant's concept is "All Day Breakfast", where people enjoy "breakfast menu" at any time of a day, regardless lunch or dinner time.
I have never been to Hawaii but I like breakfast menu such as eggs, bread, pan cakes. It is known that a lot of people are making a queue line to eat "breakfast" there. Luckly on one afternoon of a weekday, we could get a table within 10 minutes after our arrival.
The restaurant offers seats on the large terrace space. That must be a good choice when the climature is fine for outside dining.
What we enjoyed here are....
Bacon n' Eggs (scramble) with potatos
To be honest, that is nothing special as breakfast plate often found at international standard hotels. That could make me feel better when I had it in the morning, not on afternoon...That is breakfast.
Pancake strawberry, whipped cream and nuts!!
Everyone is surprised by the big mountain of whipped cream.
The cream is not too sweet nor heavy as much as we thought.
The pieces of pancake are very soft and light taste as well.
We completed the plate including the cream finally !!
That was not what we could imagine before we started eating the plate.
That's it, that is what we should order here.
I hope I have a chance to come back here for "real" breakfast in future.
Restaurant name: Eggs'n Things
Address: 4-30-2 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
Official website: http://www.eggsnthingsjapan.com/
I've stayed at both, and in a manga kisa, you can keep a bag next to you (Japan's a prtety safe country) or I have heard of manga kissa where you actually get your own room, but I haven't been in one of those.I stayed in In a capsule hotel, you can keep your bags at the reception (or front as it's called in Japan.Manga kissa are quite a cheaper than capsule hotels, but I don't know how many nights in a row I would recommend sleeping in a chair. I stayed in a capsule hotel in Fukuoka that was 6000 yen/night. I thought it was way over-priced. The capsules were plastic and stacked three-hgh.I stayed in one in Yokohama that was 3000/night and was much nicer than the one in Fukuoka. The capsules were made of wood, and stacked only two-high. I then switched to the deluxe model for the final night for 4000/night. The deluxe had a bed, tv, etc. like a normal capsule (if you can call sleeping in a capsule normal) but it also had a desk and chair, and a small closet and enough room to keep a suitcase.I hope this helps.I must correct Maybe. Both times that I have stayed in capsule hotels I had a place to store my luggage.
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