
Fill Up at Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum
Aleisha RiboldiThe Shin Yokohama Ramen museum is a museum dedicated to noodles. Well, truthfully, it's less a museum and more a glorified ramen-only..
The Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum combines museum with foodcourt with ramen to create an educational and filling event. The museum opened in 1994 and is dedicated to all things ramen. From the processing of noodles to the variations of broth soup. There is much to learn in the museum’s small, yet full, gallery. With broth soup taste samples daily on the first floor, guests can taste for themselves the differences between three types of broth.
The interior of the ramen museum is also notable for resembling 1958 Japan, the year that instant noodles were invented in Japan. These basement floors are the real attraction for many visitors and especially foodies. By purchasing a ramen ticket at a machine in the center of the indoor courtyard (separate from the cost of entry), you’ll be able to enjoy a steaming hot bowl of one of the country’s famous ramens. Choose from eight different types of ramen to satisfy your noodle needs. Flavors of ramen also come in half sizes so that you can fill yourself up on as many varieties of ramen as you like.
This seafood/ pork/ chicken-based ramen broth is poured over noodles that have been folded over 32 times and features a dollop of spicy-hot miso paste.
One of the most difficult to obtain ramen in Japan, Miraku's main shop is only open two-and-a-half hours each day. This is a soy sauce-based ramen over wavy noodles.
Try a taste of east meets west with this Canadian-inspired ramen. A long-boiled chicken broth served with home-smoked maple butter.
This Okinawan-ramen features a salt broth. The restaurant operates as a bar at night.
The flavor of this soup stock was created in 1954 and combines the gentle flavors of chicken and pork-bone-based broths. Enjoy it with the roasted garlic topping.
A 5-minute walk from Shin-Yokohama Station.
The Shin Yokohama Ramen museum is a museum dedicated to noodles. Well, truthfully, it's less a museum and more a glorified ramen-only..
Sampling the noodle dishes in Japan. They come in many varieties from hot and spicy to cold with dipping sauces.
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