I've been to Ramen Street in Tokyo Station twice now, and both times I had really good ramen. Unfortunately I can't remember the names of the places, but I get the feeling that pretty much all the ramen there is good, since a lot of the people eating there are Japanese. Actually, it's almost only locals.

This tsukemen’s complex flavor profile is on a whole new level. Intense!

A list of all the restaurants in the town participating in the Nanyo City Ramen Card Rally 2026 : http://www.city.nanyo.yamagata.jp/ramenka/5673

Broth and topping were amazing but the real star in my opinion was the noodles. During certain hours you can see someone making the noodles through a small window booth on the side of the restaurant. The noodles are thick with a very “bouncy” feel to them, soft from the outside but very gradually getting firm towards the middle it was great. Almost like the same bouncy feel you get from really good boba.

There are only locals lining up so I did look a little weird waiting in the line but the general feel of the shop can be described as your friend inviting you to taste their food it’s quite personable. He played John Mayer consistently when I visited and if you check reviews the owner seems to play the same song over and over which I think is funny and adds to the charm of the shop.

Second photo from google reviews

Currently my wife and I go back here at least once a week! Tsukemen Jinbe in Chibana, Okinawa!

Decide to have a bowl of ramen after a day in Kobe. I went in quite late at around 9pm so it is not very crowded. The red seabream broth is full of umami. The broth is not too salty compared with that of other ramenya so you could really taste the original flavour of the ingredients. The set comes with a small bowl of rice cooked with the seabream broth, which is a perfect match with the ramen. Would definitely visit again if I come by Kobe in the future. The shop name is Hanataba.

this was the best ramen i've ever had! 😍 Ninjomenya Gyukotsuo 人情麺家 牛骨王

7/10 Fue una bomba

Tried Ichiran while traveling in Japan. Many food guides recommended it, so I gave it a go. Love the rich broth. I added extra toppings and tons of chili to my ramen 😁

I’m not very excited about it currently tare I use for tonkotsu. Basic ingredients that I use are shiitake, kombu, dried anchovies, salt, katsuobushi and garlic. Sometimes I’ll add a variety of peppers for spice. It’s not bad but I feel it’s not all it could be, so I’m going back to the drawing board. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Local favorite. Went around 11pm and there was still a wait. Small size is a great portion. I got the extra meat standard size. Gyoza is great too.

They threw in three free sides, and they were solid.

Hello, please does anybody know what kind of ramen this could be? It’s my favourite from one small restaurant and in the menu it’s only described as “ramen with beef slices, egg, seaweed, naruto”. I can taste some kind of cream (milk? Coconut milk?) and lime.

It’s from Bao bao, Jecna street, Prague, Czech republic

pretty straightforward bowl of ramen. broth was super porky and the chashu was perfect texture

Looking for places to eat, money isn't the isue so if you have a must visit place for specifically tori paitan do say!

I used Just one Cookbook’s recipe for the broth and Ice Or Rice’s recipe for the pork. I have a lot to learn, but I’m excited to explore new ways to make ramen!

Hey everyone! My boyfriend’s sister went to Fukuoka and brought us these ramen as a gift (the picture is from another post here), and we absolutely loved them!

I’ve done a bit of searching, but I can’t seem to find them anywhere here in Germany. Does anyone know how I could get some more shipped here? 😂

And if that’s not possible (which would be very sad), do you have any recommendations for something similar?

Thank you so much in advance!