The Dessert Museum: 12,000 Feet Of Your Sugar-filled Dreams

http___www.bigleaguekickball.com_category_press_ order soma for over night delivery Six years ago, a sweet and interactive art museum, showcasing large, colorful sculptures of dessert items, opened up in S Maison. The Dessert Museum consists of eight mouthwatering rooms of sugar-filled happiness. Each room is designed and conceptualized according to a specific dessert.

purchase Soma COD I’ve always wanted to see what’s inside The Dessert Museum for six years already. It’s popular in TikTok and Instagram because of the shots here that look perfect in the ‘gram. But I was waiting to have a child of my own to finally enter the museum, little did I know that it would be my fifty-year old mom, who I’ll accompany in this vibrant exhibit. Therefore, when we have nothing left to do in Manila, my mom asked me to book a ticket in The Dessert Museum via Klook.

order soma cash on delivery However, the experience became a comparison between expectations and reality.

Soma fast delivery no doctors It was only the first room and I was already pissed. We couldn’t take a photo with the donuts because they were hanging higher than the people’s height, so I found it hard to get a good angle. It wasn’t like this in their photos online, where the models pose like as if they are biting the donut. Disappointingly, it just seemed like a studio with hanging donut figures. It wasn’t interactive at all. The worst part was when we were alone in this room and the employees kept on walking, photobombing and leaving the door at the corner open every fucking minute. The place acts as a studio and they should know that every corner should be picture-perfect and that leaving a door open could ruin a it.

We entered the second room, which is the Cotton Candy Room, and I was still not impressed. I’ve seen this room in their Instagram page and I thought that it was filled with huge pink cotton balls and cotton trees. Sadly, they were removed when we visited, causing the room to look plain and spiritless. In the Gumball Corner, the jars of gumballs were missing as well. In all eight rooms, you won’t get to see much anymore. Some of the equipments were already damaged and worn out.

I was expecting to see the Marshmallow Room and the Macaron Tea Party but these rooms were already replaced. Well, it’s actually alright to change exhibits as long as the replacement will be equally stunning, which wasn’t the case with The Dessert Museum.

Today, there are rooms wherein they aren’t able to show the kind of dessert they want to portray. The old Gumball Room is now the Royal Milk Tea Madness Room, which still look like gumballs since there wasn’t much renovations. Is the room with inflatable jumper the Jelly Fort? It doesn’t make sense.

Upon visiting, I already understood the trick of photographers. The rooms aren’t actually filled with props. Instead, you have to fill your camera’s screen with decorations to make them look plenty. It was only the Banana Beach that was generously decorated so I was able to capture the whole room beautifully. Basically, it’s just a spot to take some Instagram pictures if you catch the right spot and angle.

Because of this, I’m not sure if it deserves to be called a museum because, for me, it seems more like a playground or a multi-room studio with photo spots. If the place looks good in photos, it’s actually because of the photographer and not because of the interior.

We imagined more variety and more interesting desserts than just these tiny sweets served to us. We first received cotton candy, which was okay since we used it as props. The cotton candy-flavored ice cream was actually delicious but the presentation wasn’t appealing. The dalgona candy was interactive but it didn’t feel worthy. For the last dessert, I couldn’t believe we just had a tiny chocolate bonbon. Girl, what? It’s homemade though so thanks for the effort, I guess.

There were actually a lot of employees but no one gave a proper explanation on what to expect or what to do inside unless asked. The receptionist just gave us the entry cards without informing that there are eight rooms inside, that there are desserts that we should claim, that there will be photograpers who would randomly ask for our photos and that there are mini games that we could play. It’s a good thing I already know all these before entering the museum.

In fact, the Human Claw Machine just became active when I asked for it. After I played, other visitors started lining up to try and play. Anyway,  putting up a Human Claw Machine is the best idea. I definitely had fun playing that I almost forgot all the substandard service and luckluster materials in The Dessert Museum. Plus, I was able to grab a lot of chips!

The tour ended at a souvenir shop, where you could see some of the cute stuff for dessert lovers. Guests can also avail hard copies and digital copies of their images captured by the in-house photographers. I also noticed a small corner, which is occupied by Bakebe, a co-baking space. It’s ironic that they have a baking studio here and they teach visitors how to bake with an app, yet, they can’t give decent desserts.