Taste


Coffee appraisers select coffee beans that match the season while keeping the four seasons in mind.

With a gorgeous fragrance
Taking advantage of the gentle sweetness
Mellow flavor
Floral and mellow

With the intense heat of summer coming to an end and the season of blooming mountains in full bloom upon us, we have created a blend that makes use of a gorgeous fragrance and soft sweetness.


Design


The illustrations of delicate flowers and trees are carefully drawn by hand by our employees.

Sunset x Autumn Leaves
The setting sun spills through the autumn leaves, creating a slightly sad autumn sky.

I painted this to convey the vividness of the autumn leaves, the beauty of the fiery sunset as the night turns to night, and the slight sense of loneliness that can be felt at autumn twilight.


秋珈琲の商品ラインナップ


Limited time Autumn Coffee (September to November)
Regular coffee 160g

653円(税込)

ご購入はこちら

Limited time Autumn Coffee (September to November)
Drip coffee 9 cups

799円(税込)

ご購入はこちら

ドリップコーヒーの
おいしい淹れ方


Shake the bag lightly to drop coffee to the bottom and cut the bag along the slit.

Widen the two hooks and hang them on a cup.

After moisten coffee with a little hot water and wait for about 20 seconds, pour hot water over coffee in 2 or 3 sessions. (You have130 - 140ml of brewed coffee.)

Autumn Walk in Kyoto


Feel the autumn in Kyoto with "Autumn Coffee."
We will bring you Kyoto's rich nature and charming cityscapes that change with the seasons.
"Autumn is the season for appetite" and "Autumn is the season for art". The season brings us joy in many areas. When we think of autumn in Kyoto, we think of the attractive autumn leaves that adorn the temples and shrines. What do you think about as you gaze upon the autumn leaves blazing in the sunset?
Supported by: Leaf

Ogawa Coffee's recommended points


OGAWA COFFEE Kyoto Station store is located at the entrance to Kyoto. As the cold weather approaches, head to a famous autumn foliage spot with warm eyes and a cup of hot takeout coffee in hand.

  • Autumn leaves and sunset in Kyoto

    "Autumn is dusk" is a passage from The Pillow Book. In this season when the air is crisp and clear, the sunsets look especially beautiful. This is especially true in Kyoto, where the leaves turn red at dusk. Among them, Kiyomizu-dera Temple, Shinnyodo Temple, and Konkai-Komyoji Temple are well-known as famous spots. The sight of colorful autumn leaves against the deep red sunset is a breathtaking sight. Dusk is so fleeting that it is said to fall like a bucket, so enjoy the gradation of changing colors on autumn days.

  • Arashiyama

    Arashiyama in autumn is a famous spot in Kyoto to see autumn leaves. Viewed from Togetsukyo Bridge, Arashiyama is as beautiful as a brocade dotted with red and yellow. In addition to famous autumn foliage spots such as Tenryu-ji Temple, Hogon-in Temple, and Jojakko-ji Temple, there are many other sights to see, such as the beautiful bamboo forest path that stretches for about 400 meters, allowing you to fully enjoy autumn in Kyoto. Inside Arashiyama Station on the Keifuku Electric Railway Arashiyama Line, there is the "Kimono Forest," where about 600 poles made of Kyo-yuzen dyeing are lined up, and it is also a popular photo spot.

  • Autumn leaves at Eikando Temple

    Eikando, founded in 863, is the head temple of the Seizan Zenrinji school of the Jodo sect of Buddhism. It has long been famous for its autumn leaves, so much so that it is mentioned in the Kokin Wakashū (Collection of Poems), and is affectionately known as "Eikando of the Maple Trees." The temple grounds are decorated with around 3,000 maple trees, including the beautiful Hojo Pond, where the leaves are reflected upside down in the pond, and the view of the expanse of autumn leaves from the Tahoto Pagoda high up in the temple grounds is a sight to behold. Enjoy the gradations of the yellow and green leaves as well as the light and dark reds.

  • Daikakuji Temple Moon Viewing Evening

    This temple is the head temple of the Daikakuji school of Shingon Buddhism, formerly the villa of Emperor Saga. Various events are held in Kyoto during the harvest moon season, but the "Moon Viewing Evening" event at Daikakuji Temple, which has ties to Emperor Saga, is particularly famous. It is said that the emperor loved to go boating on Osawa Pond during the harvest moon, and visitors can enjoy moon viewing from a boat, recreating a dragon-headed boat just like in a Heian picture scroll. The harvest moon shines brightly above the pond, and people in the past may have looked up at the moon with the same view.

  • Sweet potato harvest moon

    The full moon on the 15th night of the 8th month of the lunar calendar, also known as the harvest moon, is also known as the "potato moon." This name comes from the fact that new taro roots were offered to the moon to celebrate the autumn harvest. When viewing the moon, people offer silver grass and rice dumplings, but in Kyoto, the traditional shape of the tsukimi dango is not round, but rather long, thin dumplings covered with sweet bean paste. These are shaped like taro root, and one theory is that the bean paste is meant to represent the clouds hanging over the moon.

  • Kurama Fire Festival

    Yuki Shrine is located on Mount Kurama, which is the site of the Tengu legend. The "Kurama Fire Festival," held every year on October 22nd, is considered one of Japan's three major fire festivals and Kyoto's three strangest festivals. This festival is said to convey the scene when Yuki Daimyojin, who was enshrined at the Imperial Palace, was transferred to Kurama, located north of the capital. One of the characteristics of the festival is that people ride on the mikoshi (portable shrine) and women participate. It is also famous as a heroic festival with brave calls of "Sairei, Sairyo."

  • Kiyomizu Pottery Market

    Kiyomizu-yaki no Sato and Kiyomizu-yaki Danchi are a collection of pottery-related shops, including Kyo-yaki and Kiyomizu-yaki wholesalers, kilns, artists, ceramic raw materials stores, and joiners. In this area, the Kiyomizu-yaki no Sato Festival, one of Kyoto's largest pottery markets, is held in October.
    This is an annual event dedicated to promoting Kyo-yaki and Kiyomizu-yaki, where stores related to Kyo-yaki and Kiyomizu-yaki in Kyoto Prefecture line up to promote their appeal. They are greeted with a wide lineup of items, from bargains to one-of-a-kind pieces.

  • Limited Edition Coffee List