Paris' attitude to Japanese culture is quite ambiguous. There is a saying that "Japanese stubbornness" makes chefs who are engaged in Western food insist on going to France to study. Especially to Paris. The chef and dessert chef of that era, the background of the resume and the motivation for further study are almost the same. Learning and integration can never be equal. You learn to be a macaron with the macaron master, you learn, can make macaron alone eight or nine, but this is still not your thing. To say civility, you are still in the "copy" stage of pace. If you want to earn your food in someone else's turf, you have to learn to change differently. Aoki did it. And the reason is very simple, that is, the use of Japanese elements such as matcha, dumplings and so on. Azuki cake is simple to organize - matcha and red beans. The two should be the most common in the and dumplings, but still achieve a sense of hierarchy. Layered like opera cakes, but each layer seems cordial. The overall sugar control in Asia is difficult to believe that such sweetness can actually open the mouths of sweet-loving crooked nuts. (If I go to Paris again, I don't want to miss the matcha heart flowing in the lightning puffs.)