Japanese designers invent breakfast machine that can fry eggs and make coffee automatically.

Tomori Suzuki demonstrates how boiling water from a kettle flows through a pipe and mixes with freshly ground coffee beans to make coffee

A machine that can make breakfast has always been something Hollywood directors love to present. Now Japanese designers Tomori Suzuki and Masahiko Kimura have created a real breakfast machine. Their breakfast machine was born at the Platform 21 exhibition center in Amsterdam, and dozens of well-intentioned people and other designers contributed to its development.

It's an impressive machine that offers users a range of breakfast items including fried eggs and freshly squeezed orange juice, and even the ability to spread butter and jam on bread. In addition, the breakfast machine can also crush coffee beans before brewing coffee.

Tomori Suzuki was born in Tokyo, Japan, and moved to Hackney, east London, three years ago. In an interview, he described how he took inspiration from Hollywood films and decided to create such an amazing machine. "In films like 'Laughing Pee Weekman' and 'Back to the Future,' you see the magic breakfast machine," he said.

The breakfast machine designed by Tomori Suzuki and Masahiko Kimura is a "big thing" made up of a series of different mechanical devices. The omelette process begins when eggs roll from a chicken coop into a funnel-shaped device. In this device, egg whites and yolks are broken and stirred, after which the stirred eggs are placed in an electric roasting pan and fried.

While passing through a conveyor belt, a loaf of bread is sliced and sent to the oven. After baking, the oven opens and a basket feeds the loaves into a paint-roller-like device that brushes butter and jam on them. Coffee machines use a motor to crush coffee beans and send them to a filter. The pulley system is then responsible for pouring boiling water from the kettle above into the cup below. Oranges are rolled through a tube, then sliced and squeezed, and the freshly squeezed orange juice is filtered and poured into a glass.

Development of the breakfast machine began on september 16th, with yuri suzuki and masahiko kimura using a range of strange gadgets, including alarm clocks and record players. Suzuki said: "This machine is completely automatic, the whole breakfast making process is completely done by itself." As we assembled the machine, I felt like a conductor, under my control. It's definitely a big thing. It's 13 meters wide and 3 meters long. It took 11 days and 88 hours to build. It's an incredible achievement."

He said: "We have a lot of people to help us, it is because of their help that we can successfully complete this huge project." In the process, we asked these well-meaning people to provide parts for making breakfast machines." Suzuki pointed out that if interested in breakfast machines, some future wallaces may come up with their own ideas to build their own breakfast machines. "If someone wants to build their own breakfast machine, they probably won't let you pay for it yourself," he says."They'll work together to build it. We bought a lot of things from the flea market and it didn't cost much, probably around £ 900."

In fact, building fully automated breakfast machines isn't a new idea; Wallace and Gromit in Wallace and Gromit, Dr. Emmett Brown in Back to the Future, and Caracas Peters (Dick Van Dyke) in The Flying Car have all built their own breakfast machines.

Suzuki's breakfast machine has been dismantled and he says he hopes his invention can be exhibited around the world. He said: "We want to take this breakfast machine to the world and I hope it will soon be on display in London. In my opinion, breakfast means a beginning. From the moment we eat breakfast, our new day begins. To make the breakfast machine, many people got involved and it took a long time to complete. Although it was a long process, we all felt it was worth it."