Ramen Restaurants in Japan(63)

Ramen Restaurants
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SEAT RESERVATION
TOKYO

Tsukemen Michi

Slurp up dipping ramen with one of the most flavorful broths imaginable, a half-hour away from Tokyo Station.
Lunch: ¥1,000-1,999
Dinner: ¥1,000-1,999
SEAT RESERVATION
KANAGAWA

Ramenya Iidashouten

Taste the magic in their ramen alchemy, just an hour down the coast from Tokyo.
Lunch: ¥1,000-1,999
SEAT RESERVATION
KAGAWA

Hinode Seimenjo

Go straight to the source for the freshest udon noodles possible, made with water from the Seto Inland Sea.
Lunch: ¥999-999
Dinner: ¥999-999
SEAT RESERVATION
KANAGAWA

Sakurai Chuka Soba-ten

Chinese-style noodle soup, which is said by some to be the best in all of Kanagawa.
Lunch: ¥1,000-1,999
Dinner: ¥1,000-1,999
SEAT RESERVATION
CHIBA

Chuka Soba Tomita Ramen

Could this Chiba ramen shop really be the best in Japan? Try it and decide for yourself.
Lunch: ¥1,000-1,999
Dinner: ¥1,000-1,999
SEAT RESERVATION
TOKYO

Homemade Ramen Muginae

At this top ramen shop just 20 minutes from downtown Tokyo, fast food is slowed down in the pursuit of incredible flavors.
Lunch: ¥1,000-1,999
Dinner: ¥1,000-19,999
SEAT RESERVATION
TOKYO

Shibata

West Tokyo is home to one of the best places for classic ramen varieties, done to perfection.
Lunch: ¥1,000-1,999
Dinner: ¥1,000-19,999
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The savior of stressed college students around the world, this Japanese noodle soup is known by most as a quick and convenient snack. In Japan, however, it’s a different story entirely; here you can enjoy huge, hearty bowls of fresh noodles, stacked with enough vegetables and meat to keep you going all day. When you see how seriously these chefs take the flavor of their broths, you’ll understand why some actually hold Michelin stars for their efforts!

There are tens of thousands of ramen restaurants in Japan, and each has put their own twist on the dish, taking the simple noodle soup formula and expanding upon it with a healthy dose of inventiveness. There’s the rich, earthy flavors of miso ramen, and the hearty, spicy curry ramen — both perfect as winter warmers. For a more refreshing summer meal try some hiyashi chuka (which literally translates to “chilled Chinese”), a type of Chinese-style dish made with cold ramen noodles, a light sauce, and crunchy veggie toppings. There’s also tsukemen, a type of dipping ramen, in which the noodles are served cold and dipped into a separate bowl of concentrated soup, one bite at a time.

That’s the great thing about Japanese ramen — the possibilities are endless, and there’s always something new to discover. Forever looking to modernize, some ramen shops have even started serving halal ramen for Muslim diners. Have a look at all the fantastic Japanese ramen restaurants we cover here, and see which takes your fancy.