Menya Fujishiro Meguro

Ramen restaurant • 109 2-chōme-27-1 Kamiōsaki, Shinagawa City, Tokyo 141-0021, Japan

3.9(744 reviews)

•$$

Rich and Creamy Chicken Broth Ramen with a Focus on Noodles

Located in the prime area of Meguro, the famous chicken broth ramen shop 'Menya Fujishiro Meguro' takes pride in its homemade noodles and the exquisite harmony of collagen-rich chicken broth soup with a strong presence of wheat flavor.

Balancing Lightness and Richness of Flavor

With every sip, the aroma of roasted garlic and the richness of soy sauce spread in the mouth. The texture of the noodles is excellent and the soup, while rich, leaves a light aftertaste, allowing for an enjoyable experience until the last drop.

Flavor Variation with Toppings

Adding ginger and lemon as condiments allows for a different flavor profile. The ability to make various adjustments according to mood is also charming. Don't miss the opportunity to indulge in the rich and delicate flavors of Menya Fujishiro's ramen.

Convenient Location with Excellent Access

Just a 2-minute walk from Meguro Station, the convenient location is a delightful point. The interior with only a counter may be a bit narrow, but the service is good, and it is easy to use. During lunch time, there may be a queue of business people, but if you come a little later, you should be able to enter relatively smoothly.

Ramen restaurant Japanese restaurant Restaurant Point of interest Food Establishment

Reviews

5(a month ago)

PangTV

What really impresses me about this shop is that both their ramen and tsukemen are equally and consistently great. Definitely one of the top shops near Meguro station! Soup: chicken based, try the lemon ginger and garlic toppings on the counter! Noodles: pairs well with soup, chewy Toppings: consistently good, particularly the char siu

5(2 months ago)

Selvi SF

An old restaurant in a building near Meguro River. I am disappointed not seeing cherry blossom in full bloom but not with this restaurant. Service, atmosphere and food are very satisfying. This is a Japanese restaurant a tourist would love to experience. Little gem indeed.

5(a month ago)

Lost Filipina

Entrance is not the easiest to find. It's inside the first floor next to the parking entrance. But once you stand in front of the store, it's easy to identify with the clippings of the newspapers and magazines and more importantly, the aroma of the ramen cooking. I had the tsukemen with all the toppings (JPY1150) and chashu (250). Noodles were firm but surprisingly not overly filling, the soup strong initially but changes into a pleasant taste. I finished everything - noodles and soup. So good. It also doesn't have that oily and heavy feel of pork ramen, so I think chicken ramen is quite the way to go. There is garlic and lemon-ginger on the table - adding each radically changes the flavor of the soup, so make sure to try the soup first before adding anything. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

5(a year ago)

Craig Dandridge

I love everything about this noodle shop! The noodles are delicious! All made with first-rate ingredients and delivered with great pride in a very cozy atmosphere. You’ll always leave this place feeling very satisfied and in a much better mood than when you arrived! It’s all so good!

4(a year ago)

Peter S

If the only kinds of ramen you can get in Tokyo are good or very good, this is easily on the very good side of the line. A rich, thick chicken broth, not too salty; toothsome thin noodles; pork that’s cut just right, not too fatty and thick but more than a deli slice; bamboo shoots that are boiled not pickelled; a perfectly cooked egg. Grated ginger and garlic on the counter. Friendly service (one of the guys retrieved 100 yen which in my anticipation I had left in the machine.) Nice soundtrack, some kind of Japanese pop, unfamiliar and appealing. Retro swivel counter seats. On the first floor of a not-new complex with three floors of maybe 16-18 restaurants, some tiny, such an alluring warren of spots (some of which are also very good I’m sure) but also kind of forbidding to the western non-Japanese speaker. 900 yen, even after annual cost-of-living adjustment, so this is very good cost performance.

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