Chūkamenten Kiraku
Ramen restaurant · Shibuya ·

Chūkamenten Kiraku

Ramen restaurant · Shibuya ·

Tokyo-style ramen since 1952, amazing gyoza, self-reported payment

Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null
Chūkamenten Kiraku by null

Information

2 Chome-17-6 Dogenzaka, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0043, Japan Get directions

¥1,000–2,000

Order delivery

Information

Static Map

2 Chome-17-6 Dogenzaka, Shibuya, Tokyo 150-0043, Japan Get directions

+81 3 3461 2032

¥1,000–2,000

Features

reservations

Last updated

Nov 18, 2025

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The 10 Best Ramen Spots in Tokyo

"Kiraku has been serving up Tokyo-style ramen since 1952, offering a traditional bowl of Tokyo shoyu ramen packed with chewy, flat noodles, fried onions, bean sprouts, slices of pork, and an egg." - Travel + Leisure Editors

https://www.travelandleisure.com/10-best-ramen-spots-in-tokyo-6743699
Chūkamenten Kiraku

Y S.

Google
When it comes to ramen in Shibuya, this legendary spot always makes the list—and yes, there’s a line. The location? Right at the edge of what used to be an old entertainment district, so you might spot some friendly “catch” staff hanging around the corner. I went with the moyashi (bean sprout) ramen and gyoza. Thought about the wontons, but they seemed a bit too similar to the gyoza, so I stuck with my first choice. One surprise—the moyashi ramen doesn’t come with an egg! The ramen itself? Absolutely delicious. The stir-fried bean sprouts and veggies add amazing flavor, and the noodles are thick and slightly chewy, almost like champon-style. Seriously good stuff. The gyoza was huge, packed with garlicky goodness and a natural sweetness from the veggies, perfectly cooked with a crisp bottom. As for condiments, the table has just the essentials: soy sauce, vinegar, chili oil for the gyoza, and black pepper. But honestly, no extra seasoning needed—everything is already spot-on! One unique point: payment is self-reported at the register. A rare system these days, but it adds to the charm. A truly classic spot that lives up to its reputation. Check out the photos for more details!

Alan C.

Google
Soy sauce ramen and fried rice are tempting. Truly a nice Machichuka.

Harry L.

Google
My kind of place! Just a hole in the wall but serving up amazing ramen and gyoza. Very flavour served up fast. Popular with the locals and seating is limited so there’s a bit of a wait but it’s worth it. Definitely recommended Drop me a like if you found this helpful

Andrew R.

Google
Amazing ramen and gyoza. Wife and I ordered two bowls of pork ramen with noodles and wonton combo along with 6 piece gyoza. Food was serves quickly and amazing flavor. One of our favorite meals so far. Would highly recommend!

Khor Phor X.

Google
Personally is classic soy sauce ramen. I think is one of the best soy sauce ramen I have ever try. But I prefer the pork bone booth ramen if compared to soy sauce. Quite big portion.

Ryando A.

Google
We enjoyed a delicious meal of ramen, fried rice, and gyoza here. We were delighted that our children were warmly welcomed. The food was fantastic and satisfying!

Vic W.

Google
It's very satisfied and comfortable to order super big Ramen with soft dumplings and BBQ port in the soup at 5PM.

Woody S.

Google
Expect a queue of 5 - 6 people as they have only bar seats on the ground floor and shared table seating on the upper floor. I ordered the chashu noodle soup as it came highly recommended as an authentic old style noodle soup. The gyoza came first, crispy on the outside, meatball on the inside is moist and tender with a hint of herbs. The noodle soup is delicious. It has the exact same “light soy sauce with lots of onions” taste as the Beach Road Prawn Mee noodle soup they serve in East Coast Road in Singapore (except prawns and pork ribs of course). Chashu was stiff, and slightly hard to chew which reminds me of toughness of pork ribs. Also they provide a mountain of beansprouts and noodles that are thicker than your average ramen. I couldn’t finish the noodles and beansprouts so I left in a hurry (they were good and fresh just that I’m a small eater 😅)