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New Eats at the Japanese-Era Drill Ground: Pineapple Buns with Italian Artisanal Ice Cream

Published: 2026-09-24 👁 101 views
Last updated 2026-09-24 — A cool layer of cream is sandwiched inside a hot pineapple bun—the heat of the bread melts the cream, resulting in a richly creamy pineapple bun experience. This is the familiar "ice-fire pineapple bun." But in Taichung...

Text by MOOK Scenic Spots / Christopher, compiled and reported

A cool layer of cream is sandwiched inside a hot pineapple bun—the heat of the bread melts the cream, resulting in a richly creamy pineapple bun experience. This is the familiar "ice-fire pineapple bun." But at the Daohe Six Arts Cultural Center in Taichung, the popular 18°C Chocolate Salon has launched something different from the classic ice-fire pineapple bun. Inside their pineapple buns, you’ll find Italian artisanal ice cream, transforming the usual rich creaminess into a variety of ice cream flavors that melt deliciously into the warm bread—offering a truly multi-layered "ice-fire" taste sensation.

Feeling18: Pineapple Bun with Italian Artisanal Ice Cream (Image source / Feeling18. 18°C Chocolate Salon)

Feeling18’s pineapple bun ice cream, launched at Taichung’s Daohe Six Arts Cultural Center (Image source / Feeling18. 18°C Chocolate Salon)

Feeling18’s pineapple bun ice cream, launched at Taichung’s Daohe Six Arts Cultural Center (Image source / Feeling18. 18°C Chocolate Salon)

Feeling18: Pineapple Bun with Italian Artisanal Ice Cream (Image source / Feeling18. 18°C Chocolate Salon)

The Daohe Six Arts Cultural Center was originally a Japanese-era training ground where prison officers and police practiced judo and kendo. In 2004 (Republic of China year 93), it was designated as a historical building in Taichung. After years of renovation, the former drill ground is now used to host cultural and educational events, making good use of and highlighting traditional cultural resources. On your next visit here, besides enjoying delicious food, you can also soak in the historical and cultural atmosphere.

The Daohe Six Arts Cultural Center was originally a Japanese-era training ground where prison officers and police practiced judo and kendo (Image source / Daohe Six Arts Cultural Center)

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