Relatively cheap and good. I ordered the Rokunisuke Ramen. It had garlic in it, which I liked. It's also great that minced onions are available on the table to add more. I was a bit disappointed—or rather, concerned—that the nori seaweed shown in the picture wasn't included.

After parking in a coin-operated lot and walking down the shopping street, you'll find a restaurant with a relatively welcoming atmosphere. I had the Taiwanese mazesoba. They also have a great selection of toppings and options.

+3

I ate the tonkotsu mazesoba. The guilty pleasure of its junk-food style is quite addictive. Perhaps due to the regional style, it also contained beef kasu (crispy beef offal), making it quite rich and full of collagen. When I walked in without knowing about the ticket vending machine and tried to order, the staff gently guided me, saying, "Sorry for the inconvenience, but could you please use the ticket machine?", which saved me from any embarrassment. I went on a weekday at 12:30 PM, got in without waiting, and the speed from ordering to serving was top-notch (◎). The background music was BEGIN when I arrived, but next was Arashi, which made me wonder if they were trying to make me laugh. I'll drop by again if I get the chance.

Thin-noodle tonkotsu shoyu, and it's delicious. ＼(^^)／ If you change up the flavor with spicy takana and fish powder, it's even BETTER!! However, the specialty of this shop seems to be the 'Taiwanese mazesoba', so I want to try that next time!

Three-item platter and large-portion Taiwanese mazesoba. It's rich and quite filling. The spiciness wasn't as strong as I thought, and it was a pity there was no chili pepper on the table to adjust the heat.