• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Japan & Extra

You Every day Japan

  • Culture
  • Travel
  • History
  • Food
  • Manga
  • Job
  • Business
  • Technology
  • News

Tokyo Serves up Lactation Bars

February 25, 2016 by Japan Daily Leave a Comment

Your eyes have not deceived you! That title does, indeed say what you think it does. Falling straight into the “only in Japan” category, Lactation Bars, which very much sound like something straight out of the latest Mad Max movie, is a new trend gaining popularity in the adult nightlife districts of Tokyo.


Yep, whence else would a story like that originate? Apparently, real breast milk is the latest craze coming out of the Mecca of “Omoshiroi”. I’m not sure if the price of (cow) Milk has jumped up so significantly that milk lovers were left high and dry and thus turned towards breast milk to feed their lactatious appetites, or if it’s just udderly delicious, the fact these rather “interesting” Bars have sprung up in the real world still remains. To quote a recent (entertainment) phenomenon in Japan:

“WHY, JAPANESE PEOPLE, WHY?”
-ATSUGIRI JASON

While drinking Breast Milk is not that uncommon in certain countries, Japan was never on that relatively short list (including Mongolia and China), until now. Granted, Breast Milk does provide all the basic vitamins and nutrients a baby (small, or large alike) needs, the concept of having nursing mothers filling shot glasses with breast milk in front of your eyes is a very special “novelty,” to put it carefully.

To be fair, Florence Williams once said that:

HUMAN MILK IS LIKE ICE-CREAM, PENICILLIN, AND THE DRUG ECSTASY ALL WRAPPED IN TWO PRETTY PACKAGES.

So If you happen to find yourself wandering around Tokyo’s notorious Kabukicho area, and have a sudden, uncontrollable urge for some lactatious goodness, according to my sources, a cool ¥2,000/shot will get you that relief you crave. If you want to take it to the next level, however, ¥5,000 will ensure you can get your fill straight from the source, if you catch my drift.

For true lactose connoisseurs, Bonyu Bar seems to be the most popular such bar in Kabukicho. It employs three nursing women, all under the age of 30 and willing to let you partake in their mammary secretions.

Now, I don’t want to Milk this story any further, so I’ll let the links do the talking. If you are interested in getting your Milk on, click on THIS LINK for more information.

Filed Under: Weird

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

YOU MAY LIKE

Powerful Typhoon Shanshan moving near Southern Japan , prompts emergency warning

Typhoon Shanshan is currently moving northward off Japan’s southwest coast, with maximum gusts forecast to reach around 250 kilometers per hour—strong enough to cause significant damage, including bringing down houses. Japan’s Meteorological Agency has issued an emergency warning for storms and high waves in Kagoshima Prefecture, excluding the Amami region, as the very strong typhoon […]

Highway Oasis: Destination Rest Stops

Recreation in Japan is serious business. Consider the people waiting in line for hours just for the chance to shake hands with a man in a furry mouse costume. Tokyo Disney Resort alone welcomes more than 17 million guests annually, and these figures are on par with the dozens of other amusement park in the country. Japanese […]

Junko Iwao at Anime North 2018

Greetings from Anime North, the biggest anime and Japanese culture convention in Canada! We were on the ground in Toronto with seiyuu (voice actor) guest Junko Iwao, a veteran in the industry best known for her role as the voice of Tomoyo Daidouji from the classic magical girl anime, Card Captor Sakura. Sitting in on her […]

7 Things you didn’t know about Ninja

Imposing figures in black, hiding in the shadows, and moving about with almost superhuman agility seem like nothing but cool stories told to tourists and movie-goers nowadays, but were once a very real part of feudal Japan. Japanese folklore states that the Ninja descended from a demon that was half man and half crow. Logic […]

The Strange Case of the Woman Found Living in a Closet in Japan

A Strange Tale of Survival In 2008, Kasuya, Japan was stunned by a shocking discovery which shed light on homelessness’s difficult realities. What began as missing food in one fridge became an absorbing story which shed light on an often ignored topic. One 57-year-old resident noticed his food vanishing and immediately suspected burglaries. To catch […]

  • Privacy Policy
  • About us
  • Contact

Copyright © 2026 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in