![]() ![]() ![]() The bread is so flavorful it can be enjoyed on its own without any toppings, and toasting it is said to bring out even more of its buttery flavors.īy the sounds of it, Mos Burger may be on to a winner with this new bread, which will go on sale for 600 yen at approximately 1,000 branches around Japan from March 12.Ĭustomers wanting to try the new bread will have to make reservations for it in-store, though, starting from Feb 26, and the bread will only be sold on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, with the reservation cutoff date falling on the Saturdays prior to sale.Īfter giving us Dassai amazake milkshakes, Mac and Cheese burgers, and even gummi candies, Mos Burger really is on a roll. Plenty of butter and eggs, along with fresh cream and dairy products, are used to give the bread an extremely soft and fluffy texture. ![]() In the coming months, they are slated to open branches in SM Megamall, Robinsons Magnolia, Greenhills, Midtown and Eastwood. A breakfast feature of the burger-chain is also in the pipeline highlighting classic Pinoy silogs that will be called MOSilog. It’s an unexpected move from Mos Burger, but considering more people are now eating at home due to the pandemic, it’s an understandable development, and one we’re now curious to try, given that the bread is said to be so rich-tasting you don’t need to eat it with butter. MOS, that stands for Mountain, Ocean and Sun, first opened in Tokyo in 1972. The MOS Rice Burgers currently include the 'kaisen. The Tsukune Rice Burger is no longer on the menu in Japan. Rice was first used as a bun in 1987, when the restaurant served the Tsukune Rice Burger, filled with ground chicken and daikon, and seasoned with soy sauce. That’s right, the Japanese fast food chain known for its burgers has now created a loaf of bread. The MOS Rice Burger uses a bun made of rice mixed with barley and millet. Of course, you will find everything you could possibly need for a healthy, balanced lifestyle there : a McDonald's, a Burger King, a Coffee Bean, a Mos. ![]()
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