Disney Store Japan’s Tsum Tsum bakery plush, with Mickey, Chip, Dale, Pooh and Stitch dressed as sandwiches and pancakes, land on DisneyStore.com in November. A fan site says Nov. 10.
Remember when every Disney fan had a pyramid of Tsum Tsums stacked on a shelf? Those little guys are making a comeback in the U.S., and this time they’re dressed as breakfast.
Disney confirmed that a Disney Store Japan collection called the Disney “Tsum Tsum” Bakery Plush Collection is launching on DisneyStore.com in November. The news came in a Disney Parks Blog roundup posted Oct. 26 and updated Oct. 27.
Fan news site Fantasy Land News reported on Friday, Nov. 6, that the drop is set for Tuesday, Nov. 10. Disney’s own post only says “November,” so treat the exact day as reported until the products go live.
Which characters are in the Tsum Tsum bakery collection?
Disney’s blog lists four headliners: Mickey Mouse, Chip and Dale, Winnie the Pooh and Stitch. Each one is styled as a “bite sized” treat, with fruit shortcake, pancakes and French toast among the inspirations.
Fantasy Land News, which went through the Japanese release, breaks the designs down like this:
Chip: tucked inside a Japanese fruit sandwich with strawberry, kiwi and cream
Dale: wrapped up as a lettuce-and-tomato sandwich
Pooh: sitting in a stack of pancakes with butter on top
Mickey: peeking out of a thick slice of toast
Stitch: curled up in golden pastry
In Japan, the line goes by “Mickey’s Bakery,” according to Fantasy Land News.
How much do the Tsum Tsum bakery plush cost?
Disney hasn’t posted U.S. prices yet. Fantasy Land News lists the Japanese price for the mini Chip plush at 2,250 yen. The U.S. price should show up with the product pages.
The minis are small, too. Fantasy Land News gives the Chip plush at roughly 3 by 3.5 by 4 inches. That’s palm-sized, which is the whole point of a Tsum Tsum.
As of Friday afternoon, DisneyStore.com’s International Arrivals page didn’t show the bakery Tsum Tsums yet. That’s the page to watch.
Will the Tsum Tsum bakery plush be sold at Disney World and Disneyland?
Eventually, it sounds like. Disney’s blog says the collection is “coming soon to Disney Parks,” without naming a date or which shops will carry it.
Nobody has mentioned purchase limits yet. Japanese imports can sell out fast online, though. If you want Stitch the pastry, check the site early on launch day.
Why are Tsum Tsums coming back to the US?
Disney never announced an end to them, Fantasy Land News notes. But new U.S. releases slowed way down after the craze peaked.
The Disney Parks Blog writer said as much. The post says it’s been a while since many new Tsum Tsums came out in the U.S., and the writer adds a fond memory of collecting them.
Tsum Tsum started in Japan, and the name comes from “tsumu,” the Japanese word for “to stack.” That’s why the plushies are shaped like squishy little loaves. They’re built to pile on top of each other.
The toys reached the U.S. in July 2014. According to a Walt Disney Company news roundup from that week, Disney Store added more than 30 stackable Tsum Tsum toys at DisneyStore.com, at select North American Disney Stores and at Disney Parks. The LINE: Disney Tsum Tsum mobile game launched worldwide the same week, after topping the free app charts in Japan.
What other Disney Store Japan plush is coming in November?
More imports are on the way. The same Disney roundup lists a few other new collections:
Urupocha-Chan Beauty and the Beast plush: Belle, Beast, Gaston, Mrs. Potts and more, timed to the movie’s 35th anniversary this November
Duffle plush and plush keychains: Donald Duck, Winnie the Pooh and other characters in hooded duffle coats, launched Oct. 27
Winnie the Pooh classic plush: fluffy pastel takes on Pooh, Eeyore, Piglet and Tigger inspired by E.H. Shepard’s original book art, celebrating 100 years of A.A. Milne’s bear
Are Tsum Tsums worth collecting again?
For a lot of millennial Disney fans, Tsum Tsums were the first collectible that got out of hand. They were cheap, they were tiny, and they stacked. That’s a dangerous mix.
A bakery theme is a smart way to bring them back. It’s cute in photos, it gives each character a little personality, and it doesn’t ask anyone to start a 200-piece collection from scratch.
We’ll update you once the U.S. prices and the launch time are official.
Article compiled and written by Kambrea Pratt (editor-in-chief), Derek Gibbs (beat editor) and the Pirates & Princesses newsroom. Pirates & Princesses is part of WebReef Media.
Pirates and Princesses is your destination for Disney news, theme park updates, and the pop culture you love. From Disney cruises and travel tips to Disney fashion, food, collectibles, and movie news, PNP covers it all. Visit us at piratesandprincesses.net for daily coverage. Follow PNP on Facebook and Instagram, and listen to the Pirates & Princesses podcast on Apple Podcasts and YouTube.
Hat Tips:
Disney Parks Blog (Oct. 26-27, 2026), the bakery collection, characters, November launch and other plush
Fantasy Land News (Nov. 6, 2026), the Nov. 10 date, character designs, size and Japanese price
The Walt Disney Company (July 2014), Tsum Tsum’s U.S. debut
@DrewDisneyDude on X (Nov. 6, 2026), the Nov. 10 return tip
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