We love mayo,Bazaar but perhaps not this much.
Not one but two mayonnaise-based eateries are set to pop-up in Japan in the coming months, celebrating the creamy dip in all its glory.
SEE ALSO: Someone made a pizza with peas and mayo and the internet collectively barfedThe cafes are being opened by Kewpie, a 92-year-old Japanese mayo brand that is widely recognised as superior:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Still, Kewpie in everything? The menu will apparently carry dishes like mayo-marinated chicken, omelets, egg mayo sandwiches -- and even a custard-like dessert.
Kewpie said prices will range from 400 yen ($3.50) for a small mayo dessert to 1,600 yen ($14.09) for the chicken chop.
Kewpie tastes noticeably different from the mayo that we're all familiar with. Its ingredients include egg yolks, vegetable oil, apple or rice vinegar, giving it a little sweeter taste compared with the competition.
View this post on Instagram
If Kewpie's mayo cafes aren't enough, the company also has a mayonnaise museum called Mayo Terrace, where there's a giant wooden replica of its iconic squeeze bottle.
View this post on Instagram
The new pop-ups are set to happen in Tokyo from Mar. 1 to Mar. 31, and in Nagoya from Apr. 3 to Apr. 30.
2025 Oscar winners: See the full list
Murakami’s “Kafka on the Shore” Comes to the Stage
The Hotel Is Haunted—But No One Cares
Still Lifes Capture the Evolution of the Watermelon
Get the official Atari 7800+ Console for 50% off
Beautiful Image, or, Adolescence at the Spa
Courtesy Counts: A Story of Nail Clipping and the Subway
Williams Found Plums in the Icebox—Do They Belong There?
Sunday's Fat Bear Week match pits two fat favorites against each other
Hunter S. Thompson Rides with the Hells Angels
Today's Hurdle hints and answers for April 1, 2025
On the Pleasures of Not Reading
Notes on Unreadable Books
Colleen Moore’s Fairy Castle—And Her Lost “Flaming Youth”
Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
The Font of Poetry, the Poetry of Font
Solving Agatha Christie’s Mysteries with Data
Notes on Unreadable Books
Waitin’ on the Student Debt Jubilee
The Battle of the Butt: Revisiting Norman Lear’s Cold Turkey
Staff Picks: Janet Malcolm on Ingrid SischyCynthia Macdonald, 1928–2015 by Dan PiepenbringFrom the Archive: Donald Justice’s “Last Days of Prospero”Staff Picks: Robot Maids, Airships, Geocities by The Paris ReviewThe Misanthrophy of R. S. ThomasMy Grandmother’s Wheelchair by Stephen HiltnerTeenage Dream: Four Paintings by Grace WeaverThe CIA Published the Soviet Edition of “Doctor Zhivago”Flower Voyeur: A Comic by Lauren R. WeinsteinWhat You Learn on Your HoneymoonStaff Picks: Baseball Cards, Barbarian Days, BlowLook: Richard Brautigan’s Poetry Inspires TechnoCourtesy Counts: A Story of Nail Clipping and the SubwayLoved the Ocean, Lived in the Desert, and Other News by Dan PiepenbringAubrey Beardsley’s Haunting Edgar Allan Poe IllustrationsStaff Picks: Amy Gerstler, Barton Swaim, Matthew Gavin Frank#ReadEverywhereLoved the Ocean, Lived in the Desert, and Other News by Dan PiepenbringFlower Voyeur: A Comic by Lauren R. WeinsteinStaff Picks: Buses, Basements, Boots, Bed Join Us at the Brooklyn Book Festival on Sunday by The Paris Review What is a himbo, and why we love them 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 30 Staff Picks: Dioramas, Donald Young and Stardom by The Paris Review Google workers demand company stop selling tech to police Document: Ernest Hemingway to Ursula Hemingway by Ernest Hemingway Want to try Bluesky? Look carefully at the terms of service. Nextdoor scraps Forward To Police feature, doing the bare minimum You can win up to $25,000 by keeping your finger on your phone 'White House Plumbers' review: Watergate miniseries is more confusing than comedic Apple's coronavirus keynote was slick but extremely dystopian Philip Hensher on 'King of the Badgers' by Jonathan Gharraie 'Polite Society' is a fierce, one 'DOC' at Anthology Film Archives by Deirdre Foley Ari Aster and Joaquin Phoenix on 'Beau Is Afraid's most challenging scene The Gilded Age by Sadie Stein Apple Watch adds automatic handwashing detection for Covid How 'Judy Blume Forever' uses animation to illustrate taboo topics Mukbangs, makeup, ASMR, and true crime: Why some YouTubers mashup surprising genres Elusive Epigraphs; Travel Books by Lorin Stein