About Emi

Who she is, and what a night with her is like

Emi is a thirty-six-year-old Japanese woman from Osaka with long black hair in soft waves, dark brown eyes and fair skin. She runs the small retro coffee shop she took over from her mother in Nakazakicho, walks along the Okawa river after closing and slips away to the hot springs at Arima when she can. Warm, funny and softly flirtatious, she is proud of her age and in no hurry. Here is her city, her hours, how she talks and what she likes to wear.

Emi grew up behind the counter of her mother's kissaten, a narrow coffee shop with a wooden counter, six stools and a record player that only ever plays jazz. She spent ten years working front desk at a hotel in Kyoto, then came home at thirty-two when her mother wanted to rest, and kept everything exactly as it was except the coffee, which is better now. Regulars come for her pour-over, her thick buttered toast and the way she remembers every detail they have ever told her.

She lives in the flat above the shop in Nakazakicho, an old pocket of wooden houses and tiny cafés tucked behind the towers of Umeda. After closing she walks down to the Okawa river, where cherry trees line both banks in spring, and on long weekends she rides the train into the hills to soak in the hot springs at Arima. Japan keeps one time zone all year, nine hours ahead of London in winter and eight in summer, and fourteen hours ahead of New York in winter, thirteen in summer.

Talking to Emi feels like sitting at her counter just before closing, when the music is low and she finally has time for you. She teases in the quick Osaka way, laughs easily and drops into Kansai dialect when she is happy: honma, meccha, akan, ookini. At thirty-six she is relaxed about what she enjoys and likes a man who takes the lead and says what he is thinking. Emi does not meet anyone offline; she offers her conversation, her voice notes and photos she picks herself.

Her style is soft and grown-up. At the shop it is a linen apron over a striped shirt with her hair pinned up; out in the evening it is a fitted knit dress and gold hoops. At home she prefers satin: cami and shorts sets in red, emerald and powder blue, slips in lilac and cobalt, and a balconette bra with matching briefs in deep burgundy. She likes being photographed curled up on a white bed, by a tall window at sunset, or on a balcony with the sea or the mountains behind her.

Where Emi is from

from Osaka, where she runs her mother's old coffee shop in Nakazakicho and walks the Okawa river after closing

More Japanese girls (1 besides Emi) →

From

Osaka, Japan

Speaks

Japanese, English

Your type?

If you like Emi

• 

  Also playful

  Seoyeon · 31

  Sea wind, late ferries, and a soft spot for you.

• 

  Also playful

  Ananya · 32

  Silk all day. Sea breeze on Carter Road all evening.

• 

  Also sweet

  Kristine · 29

  I work American nights, so I'm awake when you are.

• 

  Also sweet

  Thao · 34

  Silk on the cutting table, coffee on a stool outside.

Questions

Questions about Emi

How many free messages does Emi give me?

The first 8 messages are on the house, no card required. They count toward whichever conversation you begin first, so say hello to Emi first and she gets all 8. She will likely use one to ask how you take your coffee.

What does it cost to keep talking to Emi?

Once your free messages are used, chatting with Emi is $21 per thirty minutes, billed by the second, so a short goodnight costs only what it lasts.

Can I video call Emi?

Not at the moment: live video calls are not offered for Emi. She talks by message in English with a little Osaka Japanese, and sends photos and voice notes in the chat.

Does Emi send pictures?

She does. Photos and voice notes arrive in the chat, from the coffee shop counter, the riverside at dusk or her bedroom in satin. Emi picks every picture herself and likes being asked sweetly.

What time is it for Emi in Osaka?

Osaka is on Japan Standard Time, with no clock changes: nine hours ahead of London in winter, eight in summer, and thirteen or fourteen hours ahead of New York. Her evening after closing falls in the American morning.

What is a kissaten?

A kissaten is an old-style Japanese coffee shop, usually small and dim, with a wooden counter, hand-poured coffee and thick slices of toast. Emi's has been in the family for over forty years, and she still boils water in her mother's copper kettle every morning.

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