In Munich, the ramen scene is booming, and more and more restaurants are offering this delicious Japanese noodle soup. That means it’s time to explore the city’s best ramen spots and embark on a culinary journey through hearty broths, tender noodles, and delicious toppings. Here are four restaurants where you can find delicious ramen in Munich.
Takumi Ramen
Step into Takumi Ramen and you’ll enjoy an authentic ramen experience just like in Japan. With a focus on high-quality ingredients and traditional cooking methods, they serve delicious ramen variations, from classic tonkotsu broth to spicy miso ramen. The portions are generous, and the flavors will make your taste buds dance! The best way to enjoy them is with a refreshing Yuzuka lemonade. There are now two Takumi locations in Munich: one near the Viktualienmarkt and one in Schwabing.
Honghong Ramen
In the lovely Glockenbach neighborhood, you can slurp up Japanese noodle soup at Honghong Ramen. Whether mild or spicy, with or without meat, egg noodles or wide ramen—there’s something here to suit every taste. And if you’re in the mood for something different, Honghong Ramen also offers plenty of other delicious dishes on the menu. In addition to great taste, the restaurant stands out above all for its excellent value for the price.
Slurp Noodle Bar
Slurp Noodle Bar offers authentic ramen dishes and a wide selection of Asian sides. The ramen soups are available with various broths, from mild soy sauce to spicy miso soup. The sides here are a real treat, ranging from tempura shrimp and nori seaweed to fried tofu for those who prefer vegetarian options. The noodles have just the right texture and pair perfectly with the broth. Dessert is usually included for free in the form of ice cream. There are four Slurp Noodle Bar locations in the city, so you’re sure to find one near you.
Usagi
Usagi combines the pleasure of ramen with a modern izakaya concept. At this type of Japanese pub, you can order dishes to share and refreshing drinks to enjoy. Every Wednesday and Friday, they also serve “Dirty Ramen” for lunch, which means the broth isn’t clear—for example, because an egg has been added. So if you’d like to experience ramen in a slightly different way, Usagi is the perfect place for you.
