Kissa
Research suggests that Kissa is a form of communication and social bonding in cats. When a cat engages in Kissa, it's often a sign of contentment, trust, and affection. Here are some possible reasons why cats exhibit Kissa behavior:
There is a specific sound in a kissa .
If you're lucky enough to have a cat that exhibits Kissa behavior, you know how special it feels. Here are some tips to encourage Kissa with your feline friend: Research suggests that Kissa is a form of
So next time you’re in Tokyo, Osaka, or Kyoto, skip the line at the trendy pour-over spot. Go downstairs. Find the old man in the apron. Order the "Blend." And just... listen. If you're lucky enough to have a cat
It is the breakfast of champions. It is also a lesson in hospitality. The kissa runs on omotenashi —the art of selfless service. They aren't trying to "turn tables." They want you to sit, smoke, read the newspaper for three hours, and let the coffee settle in your bones. Find the old man in the apron
