The feel of the drama very fresh and happy as I said in my review. There is passionate acting, great sets, good music, and an entertaining storyline. They Kiss Again, the sequel, is also a great continuation. Good morals too. The story itself is not similar but if you're looking for a similar feel, check it out. ;)
Recommended by pinkafterglow
This drama is a love story between Kataoka Sakuya, a grim reaper who comes to the human world for the first time, and Mochizuki Nayuki, a woman who lost her father at a young age and has devoted her life to raising her only remaining family—her younger brother. As they meet, they gradually come to understand each other, and slowly, they begin to fall in love. However, a fate that will dramatically change their lives awaits them both…
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
Hanaoka Nao's mother, Yuriko, works as a confectioner at Kogetsuan, a traditional Japanese sweets shop. Nao meets Takatsuki Tsubaki, the owner's six-year-old son, and they become childhood sweethearts. Tragedy strikes when Tsubaki's father is murdered. Nao's mother is arrested based on Tsubaki's testimony, and Nao is left homeless after her mother's death. With Nao as the daughter of a murder suspect and Tsubaki as the victim's son, they part ways with bitterness. Over 15 years later, Nao and Tsubaki cross paths again during a Japanese confectionery competition. Tsubaki, unaware of Nao's true identity, is captivated by her creations and impulsively proposes marriage. Nao, determined to prove her mother's innocence, conceals her past and agrees to marry Tsubaki, gaining entry to Kogetsuan. Little do they know the challenges awaiting them. Despite life's adversities, Nao and Tsubaki's bond deepens as they're drawn together. The truth behind the events of 15 years ago remains a mystery.
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
Okay, it's not the same drama. They even have not the same elements. Characters are different, plot is different... But they have the same cordial, heart-warming and deep feelings. Also, both of them have the similiar kind of indie music.
Recommended by darkshadowisborn
Choi Han Gyul is the grandson of chairwoman Bang of Dong-in Foods, a company that has a thriving coffee business. He has never had a job and does not care for responsibility. Han Gyul is hung up on his first love, Han Yoo Joo, who only sees him as a friend.

Go Eun Chan is a 24-year-old tomboy who is often mistaken for a guy. Her father died when she was 16 years old and since then she has taken over as the breadwinner in her family.

When Han Gyul and Eun Chan meet, he, not knowing that she is a girl, decides to hire her to pretend to be his gay lover so that he can escape the blind dates arranged by his grandmother. After getting an ultimatum from his grandmother, Han Gyul takes over a rundown old coffee shop, later renamed "Coffee Prince," to prove that he's capable, to both his grandmother and Yoo Joo. In order to attract female customers, he only hires good-looking male employees. Eun Chan, desperate for money, continues to hide her gender to get a job at the Coffee Prince.
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
Basic Similarity:
In both shows the leads connect for their love of a certain beverage.
-Both have workplace romances.
-Both FLs are very hard working people who have to take care of their family. (They could both be considered bread winners if the the FL's brother in brewing love lives separately).
-Both ML's come from wealthy families.
Differences:
ML's personalities are quite the opposite and their intentions in their business is completely different. In Coffee Prince Han Gyeol opens up a coffee shop to impress and prove his grandmother wrong. In Brewing Love Min Ju is a CEO of a brewery company who comes from a wealthy background but seems to be self-made because of his broken relationship with his father.
-Their personalities are completely different. Min Ju is sensitive man who self isolates himself and only focuses on company. Han Gyeol on the other hand is typical rich playboy who never worked a day in his whole life. He's different from the severally introverted Min Ju.
Recommended by Yendigar
Choi Han Gyul is the grandson of chairwoman Bang of Dong-in Foods, a company that has a thriving coffee business. He has never had a job and does not care for responsibility. Han Gyul is hung up on his first love, Han Yoo Joo, who only sees him as a friend.

Go Eun Chan is a 24-year-old tomboy who is often mistaken for a guy. Her father died when she was 16 years old and since then she has taken over as the breadwinner in her family.

When Han Gyul and Eun Chan meet, he, not knowing that she is a girl, decides to hire her to pretend to be his gay lover so that he can escape the blind dates arranged by his grandmother. After getting an ultimatum from his grandmother, Han Gyul takes over a rundown old coffee shop, later renamed "Coffee Prince," to prove that he's capable, to both his grandmother and Yoo Joo. In order to attract female customers, he only hires good-looking male employees. Eun Chan, desperate for money, continues to hide her gender to get a job at the Coffee Prince.
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
Mo Rae struggles to remain loyal to her husband while living with a handsome and exciting stranger. Her husband is her childhood best friend, but the seductive stranger is imaginative and adventurous. Who will she choose?
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
Fukuyoshi Hina, Arare, and Hana are three sisters whose family run Fukuya, a 450-year-old traditional Japanese confectionery shop in Kyoto. This is the story of their individual romances, love of family and sacrifices for the sake of protecting tradition.

~~ Adapted from the manga "Fukuyadou Honpo" by Yuchi Yayomi.
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
Choi Han Gyul is the grandson of chairwoman Bang of Dong-in Foods, a company that has a thriving coffee business. He has never had a job and does not care for responsibility. Han Gyul is hung up on his first love, Han Yoo Joo, who only sees him as a friend.

Go Eun Chan is a 24-year-old tomboy who is often mistaken for a guy. Her father died when she was 16 years old and since then she has taken over as the breadwinner in her family.

When Han Gyul and Eun Chan meet, he, not knowing that she is a girl, decides to hire her to pretend to be his gay lover so that he can escape the blind dates arranged by his grandmother. After getting an ultimatum from his grandmother, Han Gyul takes over a rundown old coffee shop, later renamed "Coffee Prince," to prove that he's capable, to both his grandmother and Yoo Joo. In order to attract female customers, he only hires good-looking male employees. Eun Chan, desperate for money, continues to hide her gender to get a job at the Coffee Prince.
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
Zhu Yan Zhi, disguised as a man, seeks to learn martial arts with an elite clan. Once she begins her intense training, Zhu finds herself at odds with her trainer and superior, Liang.
Recommended by 73n5h1k015h173
The food industry and love collide in both series.
Coming of age and love among team members and manager, subordinate relationship
Recommended by Silver_Sylphy
Both have a misunderstanding of gender or sexual orientation and an exploitation of trust between the leads that are very similar and both are comedies. If you enjoyed one you'll most likely enjoy the other.
Recommended by BDNess
Another great drama with charming Yoon Eun Hye!
Recommended by Bladsuppe
Both are about group dynamics of a coffee shop/bakery, with a quirky dialogue and fun characters. Antique Bakery focuses though more on a slight mystery-genre than the melodramatic romance found in Coffee Prince.
Recommended by baby cheese
Coffee Prince (2007) poster

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