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Jensen

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At this Yoyogi-Hachiman bakery, the choices go beyond Danish pastries: try a custard-filled Spandauer, poppy-seed bread or a Danish loaf that pairs well with a meal. Everything is for takeaway.

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01 / ABOUT THE PLACE

About this place

Will it be a flaky Danish pastry, or breakfast bread topped with poppy seeds? At Jensen in Yoyogi-Hachiman, you can take home a range of Danish-style breads and pastries.

For something sweet, the custard-filled Spandauer stands out. One visitor enjoyed its crisp, many-layered pastry and custard with a flavour and texture reminiscent of pudding. Another was particularly taken with the crunchy sugar on top. It’s a good choice if you want to savour the contrast between pastry and cream. For a less indulgent sweetness, consider the poppy-seed-topped rundstykker or a cinnamon roll. One diner described the rundstykker as pleasantly nutty, with a simple character quite different from the butter- and cream-rich breads currently in fashion. Another enjoyed the cinnamon roll as a sweet treat, praising its pronounced cinnamon flavour. There are options beyond Danish pastry in either direction.

If you’re looking for bread to serve with a meal, try the franskbrød, described as a Danish loaf. One diner found its moist crumb and grain aroma appealing, and said the poppy-seed flavour worked well alongside food. A customer who bought the wholemeal grahamsbrød reported that it was satisfyingly weighty, with a firm crust and soft interior. It offers a different way to shop here from choosing several sweet pastries: think bread for the table at home. Savoury options include curry bread and meat pastries. The curry bread is described as soft, fluffy dough wrapped around spicy curry, while a diner who chose a meat pastry enjoyed its substantial filling. Picking something sweet and something savoury makes it easy to put together breakfast or a light lunch to take away.

Jensen is a takeaway bakery, not a place to eat in. Choose whatever catches your eye at the counter, then slice a loaf for a meal at home or enjoy a pastry with tea. If Danish breads are new to you, try two contrasting choices: one custard-filled pastry and one poppy-seed bread. Together, they offer a sense of the range.

03 / TAKE A LOOK AROUND

Get a feel for the place through its photos.

10 venue and food photos

Tips for choosing

What you can do here.

Dining styles, seating types, and payment options. Find the way to enjoy your meal that suits you best.

Dining & takeaway

  • Takeout available
  • No delivery
  • No Dine-In

Seating & Facilities

  • No restrooms

Entrance & mobility access

  • No wheelchair-accessible parking
  • Entrance is not wheelchair accessible

Other information

  • Good for a quick bite

04 / YOUR NEXT STOP

Make this your next stop.

〒151-0062 Tokyo, Shibuya, Motoyoyogicho, 4−2 パークサイド代々木

Please contact the venue directly with enquiries or reservation requests.

Opening hours

Closed now

Approximate hours based on listed information, in Japan Standard Time (JST)

Monday09:00–19:00
TuesdayToday09:00–19:00
Wednesday09:00–19:00
Thursday09:00–19:00
Friday09:00–19:00
Saturday09:00–16:00
SundayClosed
〒151-0062 Tokyo, Shibuya, Motoyoyogicho, 4−2 パークサイド代々木Open in Google Maps

BEFORE YOUR VISIT

Good to know before you visit.

What are the opening hours and regular closing day?

Monday to Friday: 9:00–19:00; Saturday: 9:00–16:00. Closed on Sundays.

Can I eat the bread I buy inside?

There is no dine-in service; takeaway is available.

Can I order delivery?

Delivery is not available.

Can I enter in a wheelchair?

The entrance is not wheelchair accessible. There is no wheelchair-accessible parking.

Is there a toilet inside?

There is no toilet.