In a surprising move from the world's busiest automaker, Toyota showcased its innovation beyond cars with the world's first hydrogen-powered stone oven. Teaming up with Rinnai, they wowed visitors at the Japan Mobility Show with freshly baked pizzas and croissants, exploiting hydrogen's unique cooking attributes. Toyota's success led to the creation of additional hydrogen cookers like the grille and kamado, used at motorsport events. Despite the lukewarm reception of the Mirai, Toyota persists in hydrogen ventures, offering the Crown sedan with a hydrogen powertrain and experimenting with hydrogen-burning internal combustion engines in prototypes like the GR Yaris H2 and GR Corolla H2. The ambitious GR H2 Racing concept car is set to compete in Le Mans H2, cementing Toyota's commitment to hydrogen. Partnering with BMW, Toyota aims to shape the automotive industry's future by championing hydrogen-fueled vehicles, showcasing its pioneering spirit in hydrogen technology.