Food and drinks
- Coffee Available
Also rain or wind
A moment to unwind in the city.
From the flaky croissant dough and walnuts in “Jōgen no Tsuki” to the crisp pastry of “Salt Caramel Nuts” and the contrast of textures in “Kuru Kuru Savory”, this Kyoto bakery offers plenty to explore. Here’s what visitors have noticed, and what to know about taking your choices home.
01 / ABOUT THE PLACE
For bread with layers of texture, “Jōgen no Tsuki” is an intriguing place to start. Croissant dough is paired with walnut powder, mango and whole walnuts. Visitors have remarked on its delicate layers and a crunch reminiscent of croquant. One felt the mango added contrast in texture rather than taking centre stage in the flavour. There is something to appreciate both for those drawn to the sweetness of the walnut cream and for anyone chiefly after crisp pastry.
For a lighter bite of pastry, try “Salt Caramel Nuts”. One visitor described crisp pastry layered with gently sweet custard and fragrant walnuts, while the caramel, they said, was not so sticky that it lost its clean bite. It sounds like a promising choice when you want something sweet without a heavy finish. Another visitor found the walnuts free of any noticeable bitterness and felt the caramel had a more pronounced toasted flavour than on a previous visit.
If you’d like something savoury alongside the sweet pastries, “Kuru Kuru Savory” is another option. Visitors have described a firm, crisp exterior and soft centre, with a hint of cheese’s saltiness and savoury depth; the aroma of bread and walnuts also made an impression. Some visitors have repeatedly singled out the curry bread, too, making it another choice to consider when looking for a savoury bake. One visitor reported that their purchase was very hot at the time.
Visitors note that the selection changes during the day, and some have found their preferred breads sold out by early afternoon. If you have a particular loaf or pastry in mind, an earlier visit may give you a better chance of finding it. Also rain or wind is a bakery in Murasakino Higashinocho, Kita Ward, Kyoto City, and offers takeaway only: there is no dine-in service or delivery. The idea is to pick out a few breads and enjoy them at home.
Tips for choosing
Dining styles, seating types, and payment options. Find the way to enjoy your meal that suits you best.
03 / TAKE A LOOK AROUND
10 venue and food photos
04 / YOUR NEXT STOP
6 Murasakino Higashinocho, Kita Ward, Kyoto, 603-8232
Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.
Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)
BEFORE YOUR VISIT
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday: 8:00–18:00. Closed on Thursdays and Sundays.
Dine-in is not available.
Yes, takeaway is available.
Yes, PayPay and Rakuten Pay are accepted.
The entrance is not wheelchair accessible, and there is no wheelchair-accessible parking.