Happy Sky Japanese Bakery

Bakery · Fitzrovia

Happy Sky Japanese Bakery

Bakery · Fitzrovia

4

40 Hanway St, London W1T 1UT, United Kingdom

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Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null
Happy Sky Japanese Bakery by null

Highlights

Japanese bakery with Tokyo milk bread, honey toast, matcha items  

Featured in The Infatuation
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40 Hanway St, London W1T 1UT, United Kingdom Get directions

happyskylondon.com
@happyskybakry

£10–20

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40 Hanway St, London W1T 1UT, United Kingdom Get directions

happyskylondon.com
@happyskybakry

£10–20

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Last updated

Aug 11, 2025

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@infatuation

The London Honey Toast Power Rankings - London - The Infatuation

"For anyone who, like us, cares about the specific kind of caramelisation around a piece of honey toast, the one from Happy Sky Bakery is chewy and sticky, rather than crisp and crunchy. The soft bread at this Fitzrovia spot is less soaked, which works well with such a decadent, sweet outer layer and means that the shokupan stays fluffy inside. It’s science. Tasty, carb-dense science." - sinead cranna

https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/guides/best-honey-toast-london
View Postcard for Happy Sky Japanese Bakery
@infatuation

The 7 Best Japanese Bakeries In London - London - The Infatuation

"You might develop a strategy while you wait in line at Happy Sky Bakery. “Just one chicken katsu curry pan” you’ll tell yourself. But then it’s your turn to order at this glorified hatch off Oxford Street and a glistening lemon cinnamon croissant tower catches your eye. Fortunately pretty much everything here is good, especially a not-too-sweet Matcha Mochi Ribbon (a ribbon-shapped matcha pastry filled with mochi). On a warm day, we recommend nearby Soho Square Gardens for a beige picnic spread." - sinead cranna, heidi lauth beasley

https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/guides/best-japanese-bakeries-london
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Happy Sky Japanese Bakery Hanway Street Fitzrovia - Review - Fitzrovia - London - The Infatuation

"You might have a strategy while you wait in line at Happy Sky Bakery—a glorified hatch just off Oxford Street. “Just one piece of Tokyo honey toast” you’ll tell yourself. But then it’s your turn to push apart the blue curtains and step inside the cupboard-sized space. Suddenly a glistening lemon cinnamon croissant tower catches your eye… where else are you going to try that? And once you go down that road, you may as well get the Yuzu Kiss you saw on TikTok too. Over-ordering is inevitable when you’re surrounded by this many tempting bakes, and most of this Japanese bakery’s creations are great. Our pick of the lot is the Matcha Mochi Ribbon, and on a warm day your best bet is to take your haul to nearby Soho Square Gardens. photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch Pause Unmute Food Rundown Tokyo Honey Toast For anyone who, like us, cares about the specific kind of caramelisation around a piece of honey toast, this one is chewy and sticky rather than crisp and crunchy. The soft bread is less soaked, which works well with such a decadent, sweet outer layer. photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch Matcha Pistachio Almond Croissant This feels like it’s fallen into the ‘Made For Socials’ category of foods. It looks impressive—a thick, emerald green crust of matcha and pistachio on top of a puffed-up almond croissant. But it’s almost impossible to eat (excessive crumble action) and tastes just OK. photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch Matcha Mochi Ribbon One of our favourite things to order here. The mochi is pleasingly chewy and soft against the intense crispiness and flakiness of the pastry. The whole thing isn’t too sweet, either. Just note that the hojicha version is pictured here. photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch Chicken Katsu Sando Skip the sando—the bread has been dry when we’ve had it and there hasn’t been enough mayo or tonkatsu sauce. Lemon Cinnamon Croissant Tower Croissant towers are the kind of thing that anger purists. We get it, this is over the top, but it’s still tasty. It’s covered in sticky, citrussy icing, and the whole thing gets a much-needed lift from the tangy candied lemon on top. photo credit: Aleksandra Boruch" - Sinéad Cranna

https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/reviews/happy-sky-japanese-bakery-fitzrovia
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@infatuation

London’s New Restaurant Openings

"Tokyo milk bread and a matcha cinnamon roll are maybe the only things that could get us to take on Oxford Street right now. Happy Sky Bakery already has a spot in Shepherd’s Bush, and this grab-and-go bakery marks their second. This Japanese bakery is drawing big queues, so go early to get your chicken katsu sando fix." - team infatuation

https://www.theinfatuation.com/london/guides/londons-new-restaurant-openings
View Postcard for Happy Sky Japanese Bakery

Jo C

Google
Went there during Friday lunch hour, no queue . Had a matcha mochi ribbon pastry and an iced matcha latte. The pastry was good, not too sweet, filled with mochi, and crispy outside. The iced matcha latte was okay. It was sweet and had lots of ice. (I did ask if it was sweet because I prefer the natural flavour of matcha. The staff said it was "original matcha," which turned out to be a misunderstanding.) I think it's a bit overpriced compared to other cafés that serve quality matcha lattes.

Ulfa O

Google
Tasty pastries, quick service. Have tried both Ravenscourt and soho one. Both have nice varieties, so their menu changes everytime. They do have a paper copy menu of the day. My pics are from 2 different days. Their matcha bow pastry, petal pastry, matcha mochi, kyoto matcha pastry were all great. Honestly. Get everything lol No seating though Price between £ 4-6

V L

Google
Decent Honey Toast! Their Crossiant was on the dry side, maybe be better if had it warm or fresh? Not much Mochi in their Mochi Crossiant but good Matcha flavour and everything isn't too sweet which is ideal for my liking..

Tom L.

Google
Honestly, do not go on a Saturday afternoon. I waited 50 minutes in the queue, it was painfully slow in the cold. It’s a really small place, service was friendly the pastries looked amazing and there was okay-ish availability. You don’t know what’s going to be left by the time it’s your turn, so it can be a hit and miss. I got a matcha tower and an apple tatin croissant pastry. The matcha tower was good, however I didn’t taste the matcha at all. For this kind of price level, queue, I would expect a bit more. Typical overhyped tiktok place. Good to try it once but there are so many other amazing bakeries in central london.

Barilly Li

Google
Loving their Honey Toast!!! The red bean bread (An Pan) was lovely too. Wanted to try their Mochi An Pan but they were already out when we visited (it was only around 12:30pm😂)… Although their bread and pastries are of really good quality, I still think they are a bit on the pricy side.

KY Chau

Google
Queued for a while as the shop is tiny and consists of only a till. Got a matcha mochi croissant and the matcha cinnamon roll to share with my friend. Matcha Mochi Croissant has good texture, it has the crunch, not flaky and not greasy, however the matcha taste is non existent and there wasn’t much mochi inside. At over £6, I expect better. Matcha cinnamon roll was just too sweet and the bread is quite dense. I’d prefer a lighter bread texture. This was nothing special for me. I wanted to try their honey toast to compare with the one from arome but they sold out. Staff are friendly but the store is too small. Would I return? Not for that price or the queue. For me, it’s overhyped and overpriced.

Chih P

Google
This Japanese bakery located in a small alley is only for take away. We went on weekend at the opening time and there was already a long queue. We waited around 30min, and tried different types of pastries. My favorite was the matcha mochi ribbon because it had just come out of the oven, making the mochi perfectly warm. Some of them were too sweet for me, but the bread was very soft, just like Japanese-style bread.

R V

Google
I heard that a new bakery shop (Japanese Style) is open near Tottenham Court Road. I had 4 different pastries: Matcha Mochi Ribbon, Honey Toast, Petal Croissant, and Matcha Custer bun. I’m willing to go back for matcha mochi ribbon again; it is not overly sweet or bitter, and the ribbon's style is unique. Honey Toast is a bit too sweet (the sweetness kicks in really quickly) for me; however, it is worth trying for someone who has sweet teeth and loves consciousness. Petal Croissant: It was just okay, but I won’t get it again. It's not because it's terrible; it's just that I didn’t like it that much. I can’t tell what's so special about this type of Petal croissant… Lastly, the Matcha Custer bun (I can’t remember if this name is correct). I love it because the inside of the bun has a mochi texture, which makes the inner paste more chewy.