Ramen Hashi in Las Vegas sets itself apart from other ramen shops by serving ramen based on chicken broth, as opposed to the pork variety. Their tantanmen ramen balances chicken broth with a mellow sesame flavor and house‑made thin noodles. In this review, you’ll get a full breakdown of the bowl, the shop’s atmosphere, and how easy it is to park.

The Ramen Bowl

What’s in the bowl?

• Broth: chicken
• Noodles: thin / straight / firm
• Key toppings: chashu / menma / ajitsuke egg / green onions
• Sauce / spice level: sesame / medium spicy

How it tastes

• The soup is light and the sesame flavor is very mellow.
• The texture of the noodles are straight and firm. They are making the noodles in house, which is a great thing for getting fresh noodles.
• The chicken broth paired with the nutty flavor from the sesame makes for satisfying soup. The long cut green onions adds some freshness that makes a bowl like this great on hot days in Las Vegas.

Recommended for:

• People who want a bowl of ramen that isn’t based on pork and who love the nutty flavor that comes from sesame.

The Ramen Shop

Vibe & atmosphere

• Seating: counter + tables
• Noise level: quiet
• Decor: minimalist

Service & order flow

• Once seated at the counter or table, fill out form that has all of the menu options.
• Typical wait time: Short

What makes this shop special?

• 3 highlights
  • Homemade noodles
  • All soups are chicken based
  • Easily accessed from the Las Vegas Strip

Parking & Accessibility

• Parking type: Shared lot, plenty of parking surrounding the building
• How hard is it to park?
  • Very easy
• Best time to visit for parking: weekday lunch
• Accessibility notes: tucked inside a strip mall

Photos

Other Ramen from Ramen Hashi covered on Ramen Directory

• Shio Ramen

Map

Ramen Hashi – Las Vegas

Address: 5808 Spring Mountain Rd #109, Las Vegas, NV 89146
Phone: +17022021238
Hours: Sun -> Sat , 11:30 AM–9 PM

The post Tantanmen @ Ramen Hashi appeared first on Ramen Directory.

The dipping broth at Kazan Beverly Hills is a delightful combination of spicy and sweet, boasting a thickness akin to gravy. It’s a true flavor explosion, but what’s particularly exciting is the suspected use of Tobanjan. This sizzling and savory ingredient adds a punch of heat and an irresistible umami depth to the broth. For those unfamiliar, Tobanjan is a Chinese bean paste crafted from fermented broad beans, chili peppers, soybeans, salt, and flour. It’s the secret ingredient that elevates this broth to new culinary heights, creating a delightful fusion of mapo tofu and hearty stew, resulting in a harmonious symphony of bold flavors.

While Kazan Beverly Hills promises a delectable culinary adventure, it’s essential to note that parking can be challenging during peak hours due to limited street spaces. If you’re driving, plan to allocate extra time for securing parking. Alternatively, consider the convenience of Uber, ensuring that you arrive with ease and fully enjoy your Tsukemen experience.

And here’s an extra tidbit: Kazan Beverly Hills is a proud member of the prestigious MICHELIN restaurant guide, a testament to its culinary excellence.

If you are interested in other options at Kazan, check out the below:

• Blue Ramen (Special Only)
• Wonton Ramen #2
• Creamy #6
• Lamb in Lava #7
• Vegan Soba
• Lei Ramen
• Kaiten Ramen
• Ouka Ramen
• Tsukemen

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The dish is an ensemble. Chilled noodles, robust and refreshing, sing alongside zestful lime, unabashed garlic, and an egg, perfectly poised between runny and set. The broth? An intricate ballet of chilies and miso, each sip a deeper dive into the essence of Saikai.

Amidst the vibrant chaos of Koreatown, with LA’s endless energy radiating around, Saikai Ramen Bar stands as a culinary haven. Those ribs? They don’t just melt; they transport you, whispering tales of faraway lands.

If you’ve never wandered into Saikai, I’ve got one question: Why the hell not? And for those who’ve savored its tales before, well, legends are always worth revisiting. This isn’t just a ramen bar. It’s an experience, a chapter in LA’s gastronomic anthology.

If you are interested in other ramen option at Saikai Ramen Bar, check out the following.

• Shoyu Tonkotsu
• Mazesoba
• Gyukotsu
• Yuzu Paitan
• Spicy Beef Tsukemen

The post Spicy Beef Tsukemen @ Saikai Ramen Bar appeared first on Ramen Directory.

If your eyes haven’t already betrayed you, this bowl is a celebration of the primal: SPICY and NUMBING. A dance of dragons, courtesy of those tenacious Sichuan spices. And yet, amidst this explosive symphony, you can detect the poignant strains of every single note, every layer of flavor as they make their play.

This isn’t just a bowl. This, my friends, is a serenade for your senses, a waltz between pleasure and pain. An adventure that requires your immediate attention.

And if that’s not compelling enough, here are a couple more reasons why you should consider Baka Umai as your next gastronomic destination:

1) The variety. Baka Umai is a tribute to the transformative power of ramen, offering a myriad of styles to suit any culinary craving you may be harboring. Whatever your mood or preference, Baka Umai is likely to have a bowl with your name on it.

2) The location. Nestled in the heart of bustling Hawthorne Boulevard in East Portland, Baka Umai is not just a meal; it’s an experience. Savor your ramen, then take a leisurely stroll through the neighborhood. Grab a coffee or beer, let the city’s vibe seep into your bones.

So, pack your love for the unexpected, your thirst for the audacious, and head on down to Baka Umai. Get a taste of this special, before the last note fades into the Portland night.

If you are interested in checking out Baka Umai, you make like these options:

• Mapo Tofu Shoyu

The post Mapo Tofu Shoyu @ Baka Umai appeared first on Ramen Directory.

If you are interested in more ramen from Tonchin, you may be interested in the following:

• Tokyo Tonkotsu
• Smoked Dashi Tonkotsu
• Tokyo Tonkotsu Tsukemen
• Spicy Tan Tan Tsukemen
• Ban Ban Chicken Mazemen
• Tokyo Rich Tsukemen (Limited Time Collaboration)

The post Spicy Tan Tan Tsukemen @ Tonchin LA appeared first on Ramen Directory.

This shop makes eating ramen a quick exercise. While you wait in line outside, you fill out a customization sheet. After you are seated, the waiter will take your order sheet which gets your order started immediately. In just a few minutes your customized bowl of ramen is delivered.

If you are interested in Ramen Nagi, check out these bowls available at various locations.

• Green King
• Black King
• Original King
• Veggie King
• Limited Fish King

The post Red King @ Ramen Nagi appeared first on Ramen Directory.

A bowl of Tan Tan Ramen at Dashiwa Ramen is a true delight for anyone seeking top-tier Ramen in Arcadia. It all begins with a comforting, nutty, creamy sesame broth – the soul of this iconic dish. The rich, full-bodied flavor of the broth sets the perfect stage for a harmonious dance of diverse ingredients.

Fresh, crisp bok choy lends a delightful crunch, while the seasoned ground pork introduces a savory depth that complements the sesame-infused base. Bean sprouts add an extra layer of texture, and a generous drizzle of chili oil brings a subtle heat, igniting a flavor-packed journey for your palate.

The dish continues to impress with its garnishes – a perfectly cooked egg enriches the already luxurious broth, while a sprinkle of green onions introduces a fresh note. The finishing touch, a sheet of seaweed, adds a delicate umami whisper, making the Tan Tan Ramen a celebration of textures and flavors.

Searching for the best Ramen in Arcadia? Look no further than Dashiwa Ramen. With the Tan Tan Ramen, they’ve created not just a dish, but a culinary experience that will leave you yearning for the next delightful spoonful.

If you are interested in other options at Dashiwa, check out the following:

• Tan Tan
• Shoyu Paitan

The post Tan Tan @ Dashiwa Ramen appeared first on Ramen Directory.

Their menu boasts a wide variety of ramen to choose from. I’m sure you’ll find something to satisfy you if you’re in the area.

If you are interested in other tsukemen options, check out the following category.

• Tsukemen category

The post Godzilla Tsukemen @ Marumen appeared first on Ramen Directory.

If you are interested in checking out Foo Foo Tei, you might like the following:

• Mabo Tofu Ramen
• Komu Tan Ramen

The post Mabo Tofu Ramen @ Foo Foo Tei appeared first on Ramen Directory.

If you are interested in checking out Ramen Ya, you may like these:

• Tantan Egg Drop
• Tenshin
• Surantan
• Negi Shoyu
• Hiyashi-chuka

The post Tantan Egg Drop @ Ramen Ya appeared first on Ramen Directory.