Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū
Ramen restaurant · Toshima ·

Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū

Ramen restaurant · Toshima ·

Michelin-starred ramen eatery with unique broths and noodles

tantanmen
ticketing system
dumplings
soy sauce ramen
umami
homemade dumplings
broth
spicy
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by Eater - Lists + Maps
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū by null

Information

Japan, 〒170-0005 Tokyo, Toshima City, Minamiotsuka, 2 Chome−34−4 SKY南大塚 1F Get directions

¥1,000–2,000

Usually a wait
Cash only
Restroom
Accepts reservations
Popular for lunch

Information

Static Map

Japan, 〒170-0005 Tokyo, Toshima City, Minamiotsuka, 2 Chome−34−4 SKY南大塚 1F Get directions

+81 3 6304 1811
gf8f400.gorp.jp
𝕏
@nakiryu

¥1,000–2,000

Features

•Usually a wait
•Cash only
•Restroom
•Accepts reservations
•Popular for lunch
•Popular for dinner
•Trendy
•Good for solo dining

Last updated

Dec 30, 2025

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@michelinguide
48,179 Postcards · 8,020 Cities

"‘Nakiryu’ means ‘roaring dragon’. The name is rich with meaning: it’s a reference to the dragon of Yakushido Hall in the Nikko Toshogu Shrine, to hopes for business growth, and to the couple who craft bowls of ramen together in perfect sync, both born in the Year of the Dragon. Dandan noodles create a synergy of flavours—layering meat miso, Chinese sesame paste, and chilli oil for a deep, amplified umami. Soy-sauce ramen owes its elegant flavour to its soup, drawn from whole chicken and oysters. À la carte items such as steamed chicken with spicy sauce and shrimp wontons exemplify experience with Chinese cuisine." - Michelin Inspector

https://guide.michelin.com/en/tokyo-region/tokyo/restaurant/sosakumenkobo-nakiryu
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū
@travelleisure
28,641 Postcards · 5,540 Cities

The 10 Best Ramen Spots in Tokyo

"Awarded a Michelin star in 2017, Nakiryu is famous for its tantanmen ramen, featuring special dandan noodles from Sichuan province in China." - Travel + Leisure Editors

https://www.travelandleisure.com/10-best-ramen-spots-in-tokyo-6743699
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū
@eater
391,495 Postcards · 10,994 Cities

The Best Ramen in Tokyo: 16 Restaurants to Not Miss | Eater

"Everything on the menu at Nakiryū comes recommended, but their Japanese take on tantanmen is something special. Their base broth is made from bones and oysters blended with mild spices. It’s not as hot and spicy as its distant cousin, Chinese dan dan mian, but the underlying umami flavors really stand out." - Brian MacDuckston

https://www.eater.com/maps/best-ramen-tokyo-japan
Eater - Lists + Maps
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū
@cntraveler
42,044 Postcards · 5,633 Cities

15 Best Places to Eat Like a Local in Tokyo | Condé Nast Traveler

"Tokyo is home to thousands of noodle shops. So how, exactly, do you set yourself apart in the world of ramen? First: patience. At Nakiryu, a Michelin-starred destination, it takes days to refine and condense the rich and unctuous broth before hand-pulled noodles and house-made sauces added. Top it off with tender roast pork so tender, and it's no wonder why folks stand in two-hour queues just to taste it. If you’re willing to brave the line, try the tongue-tingling Spicy Tantanmen, a gritty orange broth with complex aromas and flavors." - Brad Japhe

https://www.cntraveler.com/gallery/best-places-to-eat-like-a-local-in-tokyo
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū
@michelinguide
48,179 Postcards · 8,020 Cities

Where to Eat Ramen in Tokyo

"Awarded: Michelin Star. The soups are made primarily with whole chicken and ingredients like beef bones, vegetables, dried fish and even a lavish helping of raw oysters. The ultra-thin tantanmen noodles have a distinctive sesame flavor and are made with little water and no eggs. The rich and fragrant soy sauce ramen features flat noodles of medium thickness with a good texture. Also popular are the roasted pork loin and slow-roasted pork shoulder fillet." - Alethea Tan

https://guide.michelin.com/us/en/article/travel/tokyo-ramen-travel-guide
Sōsakumen Kōbō Nakiryū