Chitose Is in the Ramune Bottle Part 2 continues its run with Episode 2, which is Episode 15 overall, arriving on Tuesday, October 20, 2026. The episode streams on Crunchyroll for viewers outside Japan, with new episodes typically going live at 8:30 a.m. Pacific Time. Fans who missed the season’s opening chapter can catch up on the Saku and Asuka Tokyo trip that set the stage for the current arc.
Global streaming times for Chitose Is in the Ramune Bottle Part 2 Episode 2
The exact simulcast time can vary slightly by platform, but the Crunchyroll schedule places the episode at the following local times on October 20, 2026 (or early October 21 in some regions):
- United States (Pacific Time): 8:30 a.m. PDT
- United States (Eastern Time): 11:30 a.m. EDT
- Canada (Toronto): 11:30 a.m. EDT
- United Kingdom (London): 4:30 p.m. BST
- Ireland (Dublin): 4:30 p.m. IST
- Central Europe (Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Poland): 5:30 p.m. CEST
- India (New Delhi): 9:00 p.m. IST
- Australia (Sydney): 1:30 a.m. AEST on October 21
- New Zealand (Auckland): 3:30 a.m. NZST on October 21
Japanese broadcast times differ: AT-X airs the episode at 11:00 p.m. JST on October 20, with Tokyo MX and other regional stations following later that night. International viewers rely on Crunchyroll’s simulcast, which arrives earlier in the day for most time zones.
Where to watch Part 2 Episode 2
Crunchyroll holds the primary streaming rights for Chitose Is in the Ramune Bottle in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, and 35 other territories. The platform offers the episode with English subtitles and multiple language options for global subscribers. In Germany, the series is also available through Prime Video alongside Crunchyroll, with the German simulcast listed at 6:30 p.m. CEST on Tuesdays. French viewers can watch on Crunchyroll with VOSTFR subtitles each Tuesday.
Part 2 Episode 1 recap: Saku and Asuka’s Tokyo escape
The second cour opened with Saku Chitose and Asuka Nishino taking an unplanned trip from Fukui to Tokyo, a journey that pushed both characters beyond their usual social roles. Asuka, a second-year student, has been fighting against her parents’ plan for her to attend a local university, become a civil servant, and lead a predictable life. Her real goal is to become a book editor in Tokyo, a dream her family does not support.
Asuka’s family pressure and the Tokyo turning point
Asuka’s father, a traditional schoolteacher, discovered the trip and demanded she return home immediately. He threatened to withdraw financial support and restrict her academic choices if she continued pursuing a Tokyo university. The confrontation forced Asuka to weigh the security of her family’s approval against her ambition.
The Tokyo visit gave Asuka a concrete look at the publishing world. She and Saku witnessed an interaction between a professional author and a literary editor, which made her goal feel achievable rather than abstract. Saku stood by her during the conflict with her father, and Asuka chose to take the Tokyo university entrance exams rather than accept the safe path her parents had arranged.
Saku’s emotional walls come down
The trip also exposed a vulnerable side of Saku Chitose. Asuka, one of the few people who understands him, pointed out that he treats memories like “sterile information” instead of letting himself experience life emotionally. Saku’s habit of maintaining a perfect public image while keeping people at a distance has been a recurring theme since the first cour, when he was tasked with helping a shut-in classmate return to school.
Saku promised to protect Asuka, and she admitted how much his presence means to her. The two checked into a love hotel to escape street recruiters in Kabukicho, though nothing explicit happened—the moment highlighted their trust rather than a conventional romantic development. By the end of the episode, they agreed to work toward their respective futures and meet again as equals, shifting their relationship beyond a standard high school romance.
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What the second cour’s story covers
The second cour adapts the Asuka Nishino arc and introduces the Haru Aomi arc, focusing on Haru’s role as the new captain of the girls’ basketball team. The opening theme “Saku” is performed by Cider Girl, while aruma handles the ending theme “Doko nimo Ikenai Mama”. A recap episode labeled 13.5 aired the week before the October 13 premiere to help viewers catch up.
Also Read: The Cold Sato-san is Only Sweet to Me Episode 3: Global Release Times and Episode 2 Recap
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