From the Classics to Classy! 15 Must-Have Souvenir Sweets from Tokyo Station
Ayana Sasaki
From Yokohama
Tokyo Station is a key hub of Japan’s rail network, served by Shinkansen bullet trains and numerous other lines. It’s one of the country’s largest and busiest stations, crowded not only with commuters but also with travelers.
Lining its corridors are plenty of shops perfect for souvenirs. In this guide, we’ve narrowed it down to sweets and handpicked our top recommendations.
8 of The Most Iconic Souvenir Snacks You Can Get in Tokyo Station
We’ve picked out some of the best go-to souvenirs at Tokyo Station — perfect for first-time meetings, gifting, or just treating yourself.
From classic Tokyo-born favorites to sweets from the countryside that carved their place in the city, these picks are easy to share and even easier to enjoy — whether on the spot or back home!
Tokyo Banana “Miitsuketa”
A fluffy sponge cake filled with plenty of banana custard—soft, sweet, and easy to share. It’s the signature “Tokyo souvenir” that many travelers look for first.
You can find multiple shops within Tokyo station, emphasizing their popularity even more.
Nenrinya “Mount Baum Shikkari-me”
Nenrinya’s hallmark baumkuchen is “crispy on the outside, spongy on the inside,” with a rich buttery aroma and a satisfying bite. The delightful contrast of a rich buttery fragrance with soft, moist layers makes it truly irresistable. A classic gift that appeals to people of all ages.
Yoku Moku “Cigare”
Their iconic rolled butter cookie is prized for its light snap and delicate, melt-in-the-mouth finish; an all-ages crowd-pleaser for offices and families alike.
Funawa “Imo Yōkan” (Sweet-Potato wagashi)
Made simply from sweet potato, sugar, and a pinch of salt—no colorings, preservatives, or flavorings—so you taste the gentle, natural sweetness of the sweet potato itself. Its simplicity makes it easily recommendable to overseas guests.
Ginza Akebono “Nijūshi-Sekka”
A refined assortment of rice-based snacks celebrating the beauty and blessings of Japan’s four seasons.
This particular collection captures the essence of seasonal flowers through carefully selected ingredients and delicate aromas. Beautifully boxed and popular for its elegance.
Toshimaya “Hato Sabure”
A dove-shaped butter sablé originating in Kamakura and beloved since the Meiji era — simple, rich, and charmingly packaged. This classic treat is a popular pick not just in Kamakura, but also at Tokyo Station.
Meika Hiyoko (Chick-Shaped Manju)
An adorable chick-shaped manju, a traditional Japanese steamed bun with smooth yolk bean-paste filling; the gentle sweetness and cute form make it a long-time favorite souvenir.
Toraya Yokan
Yokan from Toraya, a prestigious wagashi (Japanese confectionery) brand.
With its irresistible sweetness and refined aroma, it’s a classic high-end gift — perfect for business clients or loved ones.
7 Classy Sweets You Can Pick Up as Gifts in Tokyo Station
PRESS BUTTER SAND
Crisp pressed cookies sandwich two layers—silky butter cream and runny butter caramel—for a rich yet balanced bite; minimal packaging completes the modern look.
Butter Butler
A “world-class butter” brand that curates the finest butters from around the globe. Its signature financier is fragrant, moist, and indulgent — perfect as a photogenic and memorable gift.
Butters
Artisanal butter-sweets that even makes use of by-products like buttermilk, blending traditional techniques with sustainability—clean flavor, thoughtful making, chic boxes.
FRANÇAIS (Fruit Mille-feuille)
A brand built around the concept of appreciating fruits in confections. Its fruit mille-feuille series — featuring lemon, strawberry, and more — a favorite among women and perfect for photos.
Tokyo Milk Cheese Factory
“More freedom with milk and cheese.” Their bestselling Salt & Camembert cookies layer Camembert chocolate between dough made with Hokkaidō milk and Guérande salt— an addictive sweet-savory balance.
Atelier Ukai “Four Sec”
A beautiful assortment of baked sweets. Crumbly cookies that dissolve as you bite, jam-topped pieces, and crisp little pies—varied textures and shapes arranged beautifully for a “wow” moment when opened.
Fairycake Fair
A cupcake & biscuit shop that hand-makes treats “one by one every day”; their butter-sandwiched biscuits and seasonal cupcakes are cute, tasty, and fun to gift. The container exclusive to Tokyo Station is also generating a buzz.
Related Areas
Related Places
Tokyo Station
1-9-1, 千代田区丸の内, 1000005