Restaurant
“Oishii! Germany“
Restaurant:
Oishii! Germany
The Japanese word “oishii“ means “delicious” or “tasty” and is often used to describe the flavour of exceptional cuisine. “Oishii! Germany” blends traditional German hospitality with cosmopolitanism and the culinary diversity of the German states. The focus is on typical German specialities in all their facets, such as Berlin currywurst or Westphalian Pfefferpotthast – a spicy stew. The presentation is classical, the interpretation reinvented. As are the creative fusions between German and Japanese cuisine that blend the two cultures in a delightful culinary tradition. Special attention is paid to serve seasonal, local and fresh products. “Oishii! Germany” at Expo 2025 in Osaka is ecologically friendly and environmentally conscious. The use of energy-saving, organically grown food from regional sources minimises waste and ensures sustainability. Each ensemble of dishes is meticulously selected and prepared in compliance with the highest quality standards.
Souvenir Shop:
Omiyage! Germany
In Japanese, “omiyage” means presents that travellers bring back to their friends, family members and colleagues as a token of appreciation. For this reason, the Pavilion Souvenir Shop focuses on high-quality, typically German and pavilion-related products with a special appeal to Japanese but also to international visitors. Across a range of porcelain, accessories, German beer glases and Christmas ornaments, “Omiyage! Germany” leaves no wish unfulfilled. Particular attention is paid to ensure that the classic German souvenirs are also “Made in Germany.”
If you are interested to selling your products in those outlets or you would like to know more, please do not hesitate to contact 78degrees directly via info@78degree.de
78degrees GmbH won the tender put out by Koelnmesse on behalf of the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action to run the pavilion’s restaurant. Additionally, the commission includes catering in the VIP lounge and running the souvenir shop at the “Wa! Germany” pavilion.
