Coffee review

Nara Cafe in Japan becomes a Sino-Japanese Exchange Center

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, Recently, Chinese students studying at universities in Nara Prefecture, Japan, according to their own ideas, have obtained financial support through the school's program system and opened a restricted coffee shop on the shopping street in Nara, according to the New overseas Chinese News Network of Japan. In the store, guests can not only taste traditional Chinese snacks and drinks, but also enjoy the photos of Chinese scenery taken by the shopkeeper himself. According to Japan, "

Recently, Chinese students studying at universities in Nara Prefecture, Japan, according to their own ideas, have obtained financial support through the school's "my Project" system and opened a "limited coffee" shop in Nara's shopping streets, according to the New overseas Chinese News Network of Japan. In the store, guests can not only taste traditional Chinese snacks and drinks, but also enjoy the photos of Chinese scenery taken by the shopkeeper himself.

According to Japan's Sankei Shimbun, Chinese students studying at the Graduate School of Nara Women's University recently opened a "restricted coffee" shop on Beishang Dian Street, which is east in front of the Tienera station.

The coffee shop was opened by Wu Dan, a 25-year-old Chinese student in the graduate school of Nara Women's University. In order to develop students' planning ability through the realization of ideas, Nara Women's University has implemented the "my Project" system since April. Through this system, Wu Dan received 150000 yen (about 8886 yuan) in financial assistance and opened a "limited coffee" shop.

The menu includes jellies with cinnamon petals, cakes made from black sugar, and traditional Chinese snacks and drinks such as dried plum tea in green tea. Wu Dan also exhibited his photos of the scenery of his hometown of Zhejiang Province in the coffee shop. Wu Dan said: "I hope the cafe can become a place for communication between Chinese and Japanese."

"it's delicious," said Yoshiko Morita, 43, who visited friends in Nara. This is also a good opportunity to get to know China. "

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