Tried the veggie pot tsukemen. Another thicker niboshi soup but flavored with vegetables. Quite good as well but I would have probably liked it better if I hadn't eaten at another niboshi tsukemen place a few hours before and been able to compare the niboshi soups with each other.

Food is delicious. I'm a big fan. However, there was a female staff which is pretty impolite. Not only that she didn't even refill water on the table until I told her. I don't expect the most friendliest customer service in this type of resultant. But she should be polite. As a local, I hope this will never happen again as I want to come back here.

Pleasant surprise in Nakano, recommended by a local for tsukomen. Broth was flavorful, a little salty, but not heart clogging in fattiness and oil. Noodles were cooked well and toothsome, but could be a little firmer. Pork portion was a bit small and mashed like you'd get from a can rather than in slices or chucks, but this could be the style. Counter was a little sticky, but tolerable. Appreciated the water upon entry and the magical food elevator to the kitchen above or below. Solid 4 stars. Would recommend if you're in the neighborhood. Cash only, machine ordering, 8 seats.

Must try. Good vibes and service. Tsukemen is better than Ramen for me. The best experience. The host of the place was so accommodating. Heads up place is small and I compact but really good food. Try the spicy.

+3

If you're looking for a traditional dipping ramen and traditional Japanese ramen shop atmosphere, this is the place you should visit if you come to Nakano station area. Walk out from north gate, and make a right, you'll see this ramen shop right at the first corner. Their dipping ramen offers authentic bonito flavour, and they also serve wheat germ noodles, which is something special that you should try. There's only 5 seats in the entire ramen shop, reserve min. 20 minutes for waiting during dining period of time.

+3