Smoking Behind the Supermarket with You — Episode Schedule

Smoking Behind the Supermarket with You — Episode Schedule tracks every announced episode of the Japanese animated series adapted from Jinushi's manga, a low-key romantic comedy built on the wordless rapport between an exhausted salaryman and a supermarket employee who share the same cigarette break behind the store. The series airs on Japanese television and reaches viewers abroad through simulcast, and its air-date data is drawn from AniList, a widely used anime tracking platform that collects and verifies broadcast times across regions. This entertainment calendar takes the domestic Japanese broadcast time and converts it for subscribers elsewhere, which makes it a dependable reference for audiences outside Japan. The calendar lists every numbered episode as it is confirmed, normally one per week for the duration of the broadcast run, with each entry carrying the episode number alongside its scheduled date and time. The listings sit in a fixed weekly evening slot on Japanese television, the pattern typical of a single-cour production of roughly twelve episodes, and the feed extends automatically if a longer run or a follow-up cour is announced. In line with standard simulcast practice, streaming releases follow the Japanese broadcast within hours, which is what makes the converted times useful for international audiences. Announced breaks and any revision to the episode count are folded into the same numbered sequence rather than being appended separately. Viewers of the series, from casual watchers to committed seasonal trackers, can use this Smart Calendar Feed — free to subscribe — to place upcoming episodes directly into Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. Once subscribed, the schedule stays synchronised, so reminders reach phones and desktops without any manual entry. Refresh cycles run more often from Friday through Sunday, the window in which most new anime air dates are confirmed on AniList, so late time changes and skipped weeks surface quickly. Holding the schedule inside a primary calendar application also places episode times next to everything else on the day, which removes the need for a separate tracking tool. The calendar updates on its own as postponements, slot changes, and newly announced episodes are published. Because AniList entries are community-verified and continuously corrected, the air times stay reliable for the whole of the broadcast run.