The shopping mall, is in for a professional cook & Restaurant management.
The store, along more than 100, the product of your favorite will find it.
Outside of Japan, please locate the treasure that can not buy.
There is also a retail. You can buy it from one.
Maybe, cash payment.....
fake food shop maid in Japan
Modern times saw increased use of fake food. During the early Shōwa period, following Japan’s surrender ending World War II, Americans and Europeans traveled to Japan to help with the rebuilding efforts. Foreign travelers had difficulties reading Japanese menus, so Japanese artisans and candle makers quickly developed plates of wax foods for restaurants that made it easy for foreigners to order something that looked good. Paraffin was used to create fake food until the mid-1980s; because its colors faded when exposed to heat or sunlight, manufacturers later switched to vinyl chloride, which is nearly eternal.
Quote original ： Wikipedia
Kappabashi Dougu Street
Shop Hours
Each shop hours are 09:00 to 17:00 (except for some shops).On Monday to Friday almost every shop are open.On Saturday about 90% shops are open.On Sunday and public holidays about 30% shops are open.Holidays vary by shop.For more information, please visit the website of each shop.
Overview
Kappabashi Dougu Street is located in Tokyo's Taito City, along the west side of Asakusa's main entertainment district, and just midway between Ueno and Asakusa.
Merchants first began gathering in the Kappabashi area around 1912, selling old tools and a wide range of implements and hardware. Today, one can find almost every kind of restaurant equipment imaginable, including bakery equipment, Japanese, Western, and Chinese tableware, china, laquerware, restaurant equipment, packaging, containers, decorative goods, "fake" food samples, chefs' coats, signs, noren (shop curtains), bamboo wares, baking ingredients, food and beverage ingredients, confectionary wholesalers, Japanese furniture, Western furniture, kitchen equipment, refrigerators and refrigerated showcases, showcases, displays, shop design and construction services, and much more. At 800 meters (nearly a half-mile) in length, and with over 170 shops, this is Japan’s largest shopping street devoted to kitchen implements.
Quote original ： http://www.kappabashi.or.jp/en/index.html
