Found on one of the less busy shopping arcades just west of Asakusa's Sensoji, this otherwise ...
From venerable tsukemen to creamy treats, these are the top spots up northwest
A pioneer of dense fish stock and the self-proclaimed king of Saitama tsukemen, Ganja’s only ...
Located right in the middle of Ikebukuro's 'ramen battleground', Hanada has managed to maintain ...
One of the many Musashi tsukemen shops in Tokyo, Niten mixes fish stock with studiously boiled ...
Also operating a branch in Ebisu, this noodle joint is famous for its abura-soba (ramen without ...
With an eye-catching signboard that looks like something pulled off a festival stall, Kuwabara ...
Born in Takadanobaba and now operating out of Yotsuya, the popular Ganko chain also has a ...
It's often the case that the most popular restaurants, serving the tastiest grub, have the ...
A courageous challenger that joined the Ikebukuro ramen war in 2014, Rokkando won popularity as ...
Found a five-minute walk from the east exit of Ikebukuro Station, this one is easy to find at ...
Slipping into an alley on Meiji-dori and walking across the ward office, you'll find this joint ...
A ramen-ya that looks more like a Hawaiian café, Hulu-Lu was set up by a fellow who earned his ...
Hidden on a back street on the west side of Ikebukuro Station, this discreet shop offers a ...
Take a cool 15-minute walk from Ikebukuro Station through residential areas and you'll find ...
Observant ramen fiends will have heard the name Taishoken – the group even sells instant ...
Renovated in 2013, this now world-famous Hakata ramen chain's Tokyo flagship is one of the ...
You might have to fly over to Fukuoka to get Hakata ramen more authentic than this: ...
Housed in a building perhaps best described as 'retro chic', this popular diner opened in 1973 ...
Now operating a total of six shops in Tokyo, Nogata's last best hope (at least when it comes to ...
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