Relaxed eatery doling out Japanese soba noodle dishes, rice bowls & a variety of sake.
"This Midtown soba specialist makes its noodles in-house daily; choose between four different portion sizes for same price. A straightforward selection of sets, most ringing in around $15, include a bowl of traditional, unadorned noodles served hot or cold and flanked by dipping sauce and protein options like tempura shrimp, grated yam, grilled mackerel, or pork cutlet. While the house specialty is soba, as the name implies, udon is on offer, too: Swap out thin buckwheat noodles for their distant chubby cousin for any of the options. Another location is across the Hudson River in Fort Lee, N.J." - Alexandra Ilyashov
"This West Side soba hangout, naturally, is younger. It opened in 2016 next to Donburiya, the acclaimed rice bowl spot, and underneath Yakitori Totto, famed for its grilled chicken skewers. Azuma's chief draw isn't that it represents the apex of soba, but rather that it offers some of the best noodle values in the city." - Ryan Sutton
"Slurping cold buckwheat noodles on a hot day is a fine way to spend ten bucks in Manhattan, which is why I was stoked to pen a few good words about Soba Azuma in Midtown West last week." - Eater Staff
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