Coffee equipment such as grinders and drippers are set up on top of a rear car, and music such as songs, rock music, and hip-hop music blares comfortably from the speakers. The small coffee stand [Bikko], which is somewhat unusual in this area, attracts many people from the market for a rest or a cup of coffee to wake them up. Many people drink two or three cups of coffee every day, and it is impressive to hear a regular customer say, "I can't do without this place.

'Four years ago, my brother died at the age of 40. He had taken over his family's farming business and lived near the market to attend auctions. I wanted to see the view that my brother had seen. How he felt and what he felt here. That's why I decided to live here," says the owner, Mr. Kajitani, explaining why he started his coffee stand here.

I was actually energized by the market when I stood here, and I saw a new view of it. I want to do what I can do here. I hope to convey the current state of the market." In addition to coffee, he also communicates the current state of the Kyoto Central Market through SNS and art events.

Coffee beans roasted on the second floor can also be purchased online.