It's a solid, cheap ramen that gives me an old school vibe. The broth is more on the fish side for base. Quick and easy lunch. The owner is really chili. The egg was a bit saltier than I like. Otherwise, no complaint. Generally, I think the place is a bit underrated. I think if the owner invest a bit into cleaning and look, business could be better by attracting more young people.

The ramen wasn't that bad, but the place is kinda old and it has some extrange smell. The owner explained to me how to use the machine and was friendly. With that said, the kitchen was very dirty. I don't recommend anybody to come until he fix all the problems.

I was curious about the shop's ratings, so I went. I ordered the ramen. It's 780 yen. Inside the shop there's something like a slot machine, constantly making noise. I wonder why they chose that. After a while, the bowl arrived. The soup is a rich seafood soup. This has a good flavor. The noodles are thick, but these are, well, ordinary. And the chashu is on the sour side. Not tasty. Centered on the soup, I don't think it's bad, but there's something peculiar about it that may be throwing off the flavor. Thank you for the meal.

+3

Considering it as a ramen shop in the Kurumagaeshi housing complex, despite being in a location for the elderly/families, you could call it 'a very divisive ramen.' The seafood broth has a strong fishy smell, so it's hard to judge whether this is 'smelly and bad' or 'just not my thing (personal preference).' However, considering the shop is always empty with no customers, that can be taken as the local residents' verdict, so rather than 'divisive,' 'some people find it delicious' might be closer to the truth.

I went in nervously after seeing the reviews, but the inside had no smell, and the ramen had fish powder in it, light style, but no fishy smell or anything unpleasant, just normal ramen. The guy running the shop is nice too, and the counter is clean! Weekday at 12:00 there were about 3 people inside