Walking around you get hungry and tired, and there are actually quite a few places to eat. Of course each country’s pavilion has its own restaurant ready, but most of the lines were so long that in the end I never got into any of them.. In other words, if you wanted to eat there, you had to get in line the moment you entered. I didn’t know that, so I just went to ordinary Osaka eateries.

Onigiri Wow

It’s an onigiri shop run by Zojirushi, and robots make the onigiri. The taste was pretty decent.

Interior

There’s a Sushiro too, and a lot of Japanese brands have set up shop.

Sushi menu

The prices are steep, but well.. it’s the Expo..

Onigiri Wow

This is how it comes out, and it does cost a bit..

Display

It looks like Kukuru style at a glance, very Osaka.

Interior

All the famous Osaka places are gathered here. But, Expo being the Expo, the menu isn’t cheap.

Kukuru

There was a bit of a line, but they were cranking them out, so I got to eat relatively quickly.

Kukuru-kun

Hmm.. since it’s the Expo, there seems to be a variety..

Kukuru set

But the taste was just so-so..

Interior

This is paid seating; you have to pay 500 yen per person to get in.. Is 500 yen an hour cheap or expensive.. It was an Expo that cost money in all sorts of ways.

Kamukura ramen

Of everything I ate at the Expo, I think this was the tastiest.

Noodles

The most delicious bakery in the world

Not sure whether that’s really true..

Tsukumo udon

This is an udon shop, and they sold pretty decent udon. Everything is expensive everywhere, but it was passable. The high prices can’t be helped, but I should be thankful that at least it wasn’t bad.

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