JAPAN IN
ONE MINUTE 
~ Japanese Bidet Toilets: Why Tourists Are Amazed by Washlets ~
Issy, this time can you tell me about the features of Japanese toilets?
There are many buttons and I heard they spray water or something!
That’s right, Pecco.
They have a feature called a “Washlet”.
In Japan, we usually use toilet paper, but many toilets also have a bidet called washlet built into the seat.
It lets you clean your bottom with a gentle stream of water.
It might feel a little ticklish for foreign people at first, but once you get used to it, you won’t want to go back!
Hey, there’s a “water pressure” button on this thing!
So… does that mean you can adjust how strong the spray is?
Exactly! There’s also a gentle bidet function specifically for women, which is designed for comfort and hygiene.
The nozzle even cleans itself automatically, so it’s very hygienic.
Just one thing to remember. Only flush toilet paper.
Don’t throw anything else into the toilet, especially the cardboard core from the toilet paper roll.
That should go in the trash.
Got it! I understand!…
Oh wait, but I’m a cat… I can’t use human toilets!
Summary
Japanese toilets often come with a washlet, a built-in bidet feature that lets you clean with water. It’s a super hygienic and comfortable experience with adjustable settings and self-cleaning nozzles.
