How can I say "I want one of each kind" in Japanese?

Question

I remember a trip I did to Japan (it's a magical place) back in 2007 when my Japanese was not as rusty as it is now. In Kyoto I had the chance to buy a meron pan from a stall in a park. The fact is, he had many types of bread and I wanted to say him that I wanted one piece of each type. But I could not get with the proper way to say that.

So, 11 years after :-) I go to Google Translate and I come up with the following:

それぞれの種類の1つ ください

So is that sentence correct? Is there any shorter way to say this?

Answer 1

「それぞれの種類{しゅるい}の1つ ください。」

So is that sentence correct?

No, it is not. That second 「の」 is both incorrect and unnatural.　「それぞれの種類の1つ」 just does not make much sense.

Most commonly, we would say:

「全{ぜん}種類を一個{いっこ}ずつください。」

「それぞれを一個ずつください。」

In informal speech, the 「を」 will often be omitted.