My wife saw this place on Instagram and wanted to give it a shot since it is close to home…read more We came here to try a few things. Place is nicely decorated, but we did get a little confused off the get go. Menus on the table like some of the dessert places have check boxes it looks like to order your items, kinda looks like those dim sum places where you check things off. The paper quality is really good though and I was like maybe we shouldn't have wrote on it. We did and we are sorry about that :). Now too the food. Tried a few things here. Most items come in a dish about the size of a rice bowl. Tried the red bean dessert. Not bad, good size bowl. We went with the mochi bowl with pomelo pulp, mango and black jelly. This sago dish was quite nice and refreshing. I didn't get much cause. Kids ate a lot of it. Next was the pistachio dish. I loved the crushed pistachios to seperate the whipped pistachio paste and the white stuff (can see in the picture if confused). There was a dish with 4 toppings and an osmanthus jelly underneath that was interesting . Not a favourite with the kids but I found it interesting. Think it's cause it had those Chinese white steam rice cake taste from the fermented rice in the dish. The other 3 toppings were Hawthorne flakes, raisins and peanuts. Dish plated well and lots of textures. Wasn't a fan of the raisins sticking in my teeth but I liked the dish. Tried the hot food , but a warning it is snack size, and not too many items to choose from. We had the popcorn chicken and the Taiwanese sausage. The chicken was tasty and some fat pieces, but it is a small bowl for $8. The Taiwanese sausage was good, but for $9 , it is one or 2 sausages cut up and put in a bowl. There are a few more dishes I want to try, so would go back again. After tax and tip, this was about a $75 visit.

New Chinese dessert places in Markham. Simple interior and has a great variety of desserts options…read more However, Staff are a bit rude and waited for a long time to even just get a tea. We ordered Pumpkin Puree with Mochi & cream and Snow Fungus & Pear Soup. Both looked good, however the taste was not good. The pear and papaya were sour and the pumpkin puree didn't taste fresh. They told us they have a promotion - Half price for pumpkin and nourishing collection. However, when we checked the bill, they charged us full price for the nourishing collection. I definitely wont go again especially it is so far from the city, and doesn't worth it.

They use real taro and its not too sweet. Although the taro porridge is a bit sweet. The taro balls…read moreand rice balls are also perfect chewiness. I can also taste taro from the taro balls (similar to meet fresh but better!) the chrysanthemum jelly is good as well. very refreshing! They also have board games inside that u can use

Super cute Chinese dessert spot. One of the things I love is that you can customize your dessert…read morewith whatever toppings and flavours you like. We made our own combination with sweet milk, mango, lychee jelly, and crystal boba. It was really light and refreshing. A little bit pricy but pretty good spot. They also have a bunch of different games at the back, making it a great spot to come with a group, hang out, and catch up with friends. I really liked the decor too. And the desserts are not too sweet so prefect for those who wants a sweet treat. From the outside, it looks like a tiny little shop, but there's actually quite a bit of seating in the back.

The best matcha latte I've had in Toronto so far!! So rich & not too milky…read more It's located in the Konjiki at Yonge, and the store has limited indoor seating as it's mostly meant as a take out spot. No complaints with the service. I only wish they had more locations in the GTA!

Been here a couple of times now.. the first time we didn't get ice cream, but just some cakes to go…read moreafter ramen. Now we came back for ice cream and were kinda disappointed. It was $8 for the parfait/sundae and it was very little ice cream overall... it was more side ingredients than the ice cream itself. The AC unit is broken too, so it was a little humid in there. Service was good otherwise.

Full House Desserts was open late which was perfect for us this past Friday night. It's inside of…read moreRichlane Mall which contains several restaurants, bakeries and desserts (predominantly Cantonese, but there is a sushi and a Korean restaurant there too). You can pay with debit/credit cards, but there is a convenience fee each time. All the desserts looked really good, but we decided to get a couple off of their "Mango Favorites" list. MANGO PANCAKE 芒果班戟 - 8.99 This was so good, especially the thin and elastic skin that wrapped the contents (cake and whipped cream). The mango flavor was strong and the dessert itself had the texture of a fluffy and bouncy cake rather than a pancake (I'm used to flat pancakes). It's not too sweet, a light dessert and good option to share since each order comes with two separate pancakes. FULL HOUSE SAGO 楊枝甘露 - 7.99 Sago in mango pudding/sauce? It's smooth and good, and the sago made it better with its texture. Also not too sweet!

We came here twice this week and it was because we downloaded their loyalty app from our last…read morevisit. In the app, There was a coupon for a free mango full house with any purchase of a pancake. The pancake was good but I wish it was cold vs room temperature. We tried swapping the complimentary mango full house for the one with tofu (since it's the same price on the menu) but they couldn't. The mango full house was good, but definitely missing the tofu.

[Good] Coconut Milk Grass Jelly Sago - I liked this one a…read morelot. The sweetness was just right and you get a giant chunk of grass jelly. Ample of amounts of Sago with a satisfying sprinkling of what seemed like bouncy coconut jelly balls. Mango Pomelo Sago - Just right in the sweetness. Mangoes were not sour. Lots of fruit in every bite. [Bad] Desserts were sweet but I left with a bit of a bitter taste in my mouth as I was not notified there is a 2.4% fee for using credit card. I would've gladly paid in cash otherwise but I guess at Chinese places I should expect to pay cash. [Worth it?] Definitely worth coming back as the prices are reasonable and portion size is big. Just don't pay by credit!

Sweet Tale is a cute little shop in Kennedy Square that serves Chinese-style desserts and cake. We…read morewere craving a cold mango dessert, so we decided to check them out. We did a "make your own bowl", where you can choose your base and toppings. I got coconut milk, mango, sago, and mochi balls. The dessert is simple but had just the right sweetness, however, I feel like portion sizes could be bigger. Service is what you'd typically expect at a Chinese restaurant. The prices are reasonable and there's plenty of seating available as well. Overall, I would come back if I'm in the area, however, there are better Chinese dessert places around.

Hattendo is known for their cream buns, but I'm gonna let you in on something better - their…read morepudding! The caramel pudding is something I get /regularly/. The bitter caramel with super smooth pudding is my fave. They used to provide them in glass containers which I reuse, but they recently changed to plastic :( Bring them back!

Location/Service This place is right in the intersection of…read moreWoodbine/Denison, in the same small plaza with a Starbucks. Plenty of parking around and I don't seem to see it being super busy most of the time. The store is a little small as it's more of a buy-and-go kind of style. There is just one small table available that is mostly just for waiting and not for dining in. Staff are super friendly and helpful in explaining different types of items and flavours that are available. Desserts/Food/Drinks This Japanese spot offers a selection of desserts, drinks and small food items. If you don't know, their specialty is cream buns - so it's a must get when you are here. They have a variety of flavours to choose from and it changes with the season too - I highly recommend the original to start, followed by strawberry or earl grey. Drinks is the usual standard matcha or hojicha lattes. These go and pair really well with the cream buns. As for food, they have bread available for you to purchase - and it's the soft, thick Japanese fluffy bread that goes great with everything or on its own. They also have small burgers that you can buy! Glad to have this spot in the neighbourhood and the desserts are definitely a great way to buy and share.

Sasaki Fine Pastry is a specialty shop focused on Japanese daifuku, mochi, and traditional…read moredesserts, with a menu that centers on handmade sweets rather than a full bakery selection. We walked into a small space located inside J-Town, where the display case offers a wide variety of rotating flavors, making it easy to try something different with each visit. The shop is more of a grab-and-go stop than a place to sit for an extended visit, but the quality of the desserts makes it worth the short stop. The daifuku is the highlight here. The mochi has an incredibly soft, delicate texture that is not overly chewy, and the fillings are smooth, balanced, and not overly sweet. We tried a few flavors and found each one distinct, with the matcha, hojicha, and black sesame versions standing out for their depth of flavor. The strawberry and mango options offered a lighter, fruitier contrast, while the seasonal specials gave a reason to come back and see what was new. The dorayaki is also worth trying, with soft pancakes and a generous filling that pairs well with a cup of tea or coffee, and the texture of the pancakes held up well against the sweetness of the filling. Since everything is made fresh, popular flavors can sell out later in the day, so visiting earlier gives you the best selection. We noticed that the display case was fullest in the morning, and a few items were already gone by the afternoon. Individual pieces are priced higher than standard bakery desserts, but the quality and attention to detail help justify the cost. The freshness of the mochi and the care in the preparation are evident in each piece, and the flavors are well developed without relying on excessive sweetness. Sasaki Fine Pastry is one of the better places to try fresh Japanese mochi and daifuku in the Toronto area. The wide variety of flavors, consistently soft texture, and carefully made fillings make it an easy stop whether you are already visiting J-Town or specifically looking for authentic Japanese desserts. The combination of craftsmanship, freshness, and thoughtful flavor combinations makes it a destination worth seeking out for anyone who appreciates traditional Japanese sweets.

5/5. Wow. The…read moredaifuku speaks for itself. Soft, chewy, filled with amazing cream flavour. I tried the mango and sesame, and it blew me away. I don't often say this about desserts, but damn! Light, not too sweet, fresh, soft and the perfect fluffy texture. Service was fast and friendly. Casual environment for grab and go or you can order a coffee and take a seat too! Would highly recommend. Would definitely come back to this hidden gem.

High tea was delicious, the staff dressed up as anime characters which was cool, great service…read more and just had a blast. they used Rumi cup noodles, added a perfectly slightly runny delicious egg . sweets of course done well, its called Oishii sweets Details! It was awesome. Highly recommended. 9.5/10

I dropped by to pick up some sweets for a party. It's located in a small nondescript strip mall. My…read more3 year old picked out some cute cookies, some of which were Pokémon-themed. She also picked up a small strawberry cheesecake. I did not go into the store, so I cannot speak about that. The cookies were a hit with the kids and the cheesecake was yummy. It was not too sweet and had just the right amount of tang. Fairly light, but still very flavorful. Pricing I thought was a little on the pricey side. It was. $103 for the small cake and 7 cookies. I guess that's probably average, but coming from a smaller town, it's more than I expected. Still happy to support small businesses.