TSUJIRI Premium (Great World City)

Have went to the original Tsujiri in Japan Kyoto and even the CQ outlet for matcha and matcha desserts. Am a huge fan of this matcha chain.
This outlet is introducing a wider menu array which is interesting.
For this coupon can choose between the Swiss roll or cheesecake — only matcha flavours.
That day the Swiss roll was out of stock so we got two cheesecakes.

Overall the deal is definitely worth since the cheesecake is pretty good and presentation is good.
💸: 12.95

Tsujiri does seems to have been introducing quite a number of variations to their standard concepts these days around the island; apart from the Tsujiri X HKS Japanese Cafe concept which is situated in Clementi, there is also the Tsujiri Premium concept that was first introduced at One Holland Village. Yet another new Tsujiri Premium concept has appeared at Great World City this time round, taking over the former premises of the now-defunct location of The Dark Gallery there. As with the Tsujiri Premium outlet at One Holland Village, the Great World City outlet does carry a menu that includes hot food apart from the various cakes, pastries and desserts that is already served at some Tsujiri outlets; all that apart from the extensive range of Japanese teas that they also offer.

One of the items we hadn’t really come across elsewhere (even at their Tsujiri Premium location at One Holland Village) was the Koji Croissant that is said to be from Japan. The Koji Croissant is said to come in three (3) different flavours; Matcha, Houjicha and Chocolate Milk — since this is still essentially a Tsujiri concept, we found ourselves going for the Matcha rendition of the Koji Croissant. The Koji Croissant turns out to be a typical croissant that features a molten lava filling of the flavour opted for. The croissant doesn’t come with that glistening, glazed-up look which would have made it more enticing; that being said, the croissant still comes warm and buttery with the insides still being fluffy with a tension when one attempts to pull it apart. The Matcha molten lava here comes with an intense note of the inherent bitter undertones of the tea — something in which that reminds us about the Matcha soft-serve from Tsujiri-Honten that used to pop-up at Takashimaya’s B2 Food Hall on a yearly basis, though the molten lava comes a little more dense and rich that is bound to impress the avid Matcha lovers who love their Matcha experience unadulterated. At $8.90 per croissant, prices can be considered a little steep for some, though for the fact that it does come with a molten lava filling and at a size slightly larger than the usual, it is still something worth trying out!