Deaimon: Recipe for Happiness
Oshimeter
Synopsis
Ten years have passed since Nagomu Irino left his home to pursue his dream that ultimately failed. He finally decides to return after hearing that his father—owner of the Kyoto sweets store Ryokushou—has been hospitalized. Worrying that no one would inherit the shop if his father passes away, Nagomu prepares himself to embrace his family's legacy and the art of making sweets. Unsurprisingly, Nagomu discovers that his father has already chosen a different successor—a 10-year-old girl named Itsuka Yukihira, who was abandoned at Ryokushou by her father for reasons unknown. While she has since become a part of the family and is now the shop's poster girl, Itsuka still longs to see her father and follows all possible clues that may lead her to him. Sympathizing with Itsuka's situation, Nagomu's mother asks Nagomu to act as Itsuka's father, hoping that Itsuka will open up to him and relieve her pain, even if just a little. Starting on bad terms, Itsuka and Nagomu gradually learn more about each other, realizing that they are more similar than they had thought. Connected by their mutual love for both Ryokushou and its confections, their relationship as child and father figure begins to make lives around them a little bit sweeter.
Episode Guide
Characters
Nagomu Irino
Nagomu Irino: A reserved boy, struggling with family legacy and his own path.
Shimazaki Nobunaga
Community Feed
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Good ending overall. It wrapped things up on a happy note, though it still left me with a few questions. From start to finish, it stayed wholesome and lighthearted.
A pretty chill episode, literally. It focused more on exposition and had lots of flashbacks. It could feel a bit slow at times, but it was still interesting as the story continued.
Decent episode. It was wholesome from start to finish, and the storytelling and character development were solid. Even the side characters got more of their backstories explored.
Really wholesome episode with lots of slice-of-life moments. The humor was great, I liked that the love triangle wasn't annoying, and the singing scene was really touching.
Good episode. There was more exposition and a few flashbacks. It had both sad and sweet moments, and the soundtrack was really good.
Really great episode. It had the perfect mix of humor and slice-of-life moments. We got some nice character development and wholesome scenes, although Saki's storyline didn't progress much.
Pretty good episode. It started with some relaxing slice-of-life moments, then became pretty emotional halfway through. The story really progressed a lot.
Good episode. I liked that it focused more on the side characters at the beginning. It was pretty funny too, and it made me appreciate Japanese culture and traditions even more.
Really funny episode. There were a lot of twists, some hilarious and some pretty shocking. The story also moved forward quite a bit.
Fun episode to watch. I liked the humor, and there were some really beautiful scenes throughout.
Decent episode. The music is still great, the food looks delicious as always, and while the plot wasn't as strong this time, I still enjoyed watching it.
Episode 12 was a lovely way to end the season. The celebration felt warm and genuine, showing just how much everyone at Ryokushou cares for one another. Nagomu's kindness toward Itsuka was especially noticeable, and by the end of the episode, it truly felt like they had become a real family.
Episode 11 takes place during the snowy season and has a slightly more emotional tone compared to previous episodes. Even so, Nagomu's cheerful personality continues to brighten the atmosphere and helps those around him feel better. I especially like how he always tries to support others in his own gentle way.
Episode 10 focused on New Year's celebrations and various family traditions at Ryokushou. I enjoyed seeing how the characters spent time together and helped others during the holiday season. It was another relaxing episode that reminded me why this anime feels so comforting to watch.
Episode 9 centered around Nagomu's birthday and family traditions. I really liked learning more about the customs that have been passed down through generations at Ryokushou. There were also some touching family moments that fit perfectly with the cozy atmosphere of the series.
Episode 8 explored more of Nagomu's past and his time in Tokyo. It helped explain why he has such a positive outlook despite experiencing setbacks in life. The Halloween festival gave the episode a cheerful atmosphere and made it one of the more memorable episodes for me.
Episode 7 introduced a new trainee at Ryokushou who initially seemed very perfectionistic and ambitious. I liked how the episode showed that making wagashi is not only about technique, but also about understanding customers and appreciating the traditions behind the sweets. The wagashi workshop at school was also fun to watch.
Episode 6 focused on a school sports festival and highlighted how much Nagomu and his parents genuinely care about Itsuka. They support her wholeheartedly and treat her like a member of the family, which was really heartwarming to watch. This episode made me appreciate how kind and dependable Nagomu can be.
Episode 5 was quite enjoyable because it introduced Nagomu's grandmother, the founder of Ryokushou. Even at her age, she is still energetic and loves traveling, but it is clear that she deeply cares about the shop and its traditions. The episode also included a family festival, which made the atmosphere feel warm and meaningful.
Episode 4 was another heartwarming episode that showed how Ryokushou values its customers and tries to solve misunderstandings with sincerity. I also liked seeing Nagomu and Itsuka becoming closer little by little. Their interactions feel natural and are one of the reasons why this anime is so enjoyable.
Deaimon: Recipe for Happiness
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