Gluten Free Cafe Tamakuchen

Cafe
100% Dedicated Gluten-Free
GF Options
Allergen Friendly
Dairy Free Options
Dinner
More
This cafe offers a cozy, antique-style interior with a British-inspired, slightly dark atmosphere that complements its focus on gluten-free options. The chic exterior and intimate setting make it a wonderful spot for those seeking quality gluten-free breads and sweets in a welcoming environment.
Japan, 〒158-0094 Tokyo, Setagaya City, Tamagawa, 3-chōme−20−1 名川ビル 名川ビル1F
2.4km

People are saying

H
loved the gluten free bread and hot choclate
K
I heard there was a gluten-free cafe, so I visited with a friend. The shop is small, with only a few seats in the eat-in area. But that made up for the cute interior and the cozy space. This time, I had a dessert of coffee jelly with soft-serve ice cream on top. The soft-serve ice cream was very light and cute, but smooth to the touch. It was very easy to eat. The coffee jelly was slightly soft, not too bitter, and not too sweet. It was a nice taste that was gentle on the body. It was a cozy cafe that I would like to drop in again.
C
I wanted to buy gluten-free bread, so I went in just after lunch on a weekday. There was a cute, friendly female staff member at the back of the counter preparing the bread? Making the dough? There didn't seem to be any customers at the cafe. It said it was a cafe, so I was worried I'd be able to buy just the bread, but I was able to. The shop is located a little way down the road across from MUJI, across from 246. From Takashimaya, it's just past Tsubame Grill and on the left. From Futako Tamagawa Station, it's about a 5-6 minute walk. I don't know if it's intentional, but the feel of the shop, from the exterior and interior, to the slightly dark atmosphere and concept, is very British (those who have been to England should know...) I didn't call out to the staff, but they stopped what they were doing and came to the register, probably because they saw me pick up a loaf of bread from the display, so I was able to pay smoothly. Rice flour bread is sold in tiny miniature loaves, and the price varies depending on the type, but it's about 400 to 500 yen per loaf. From what I saw, there were four kinds: plain, sweet sake, chocolate, and raisin. In terms of size, one loaf is about the size of a hot dog bun, I think. So, one person can eat a whole loaf in no time. The bread is rice flour bread, and the inside is chewy. The crust is crispy and very delicious. The inside is chewy, but it doesn't have the heavy, dense feeling that rice flour bread often has, and I think it's relatively fluffy for rice flour bread. It was my first time there, but I really liked it. I want to go again. There aren't many bakeries around here that make gluten-free bread, so I hope they keep doing their best.

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