Teuchi Mensai Kamei
手打麺祭 かめ囲Hand-made thick, chewy noodles in a soy-sauce chuka soba; a white-soy version and an abura soba (soupless) are also on the menu.
No broth, all noodle. How to eat it, and where.
Abura soba ("oil noodles"), also called mazesoba, is ramen without soup. The sauce and seasoned oil sit at the bottom of the bowl, the noodles go on top with the toppings, and you mix everything before eating.
Mix thoroughly — lift the noodles from the bottom a dozen times until every strand is coated. Many shops put chili oil and vinegar on the counter; a few rounds of each is the usual way to finish the bowl.
West Tokyo has several long-running abura soba shops, and some ramen shops add a soupless version to their menu.
Mix the noodles thoroughly with the sauce at the bottom of the bowl, then adjust with the chili oil and vinegar on the counter.
Both are soupless ramen mixed with sauce; shops use the names in slightly different ways.
Hand-made thick, chewy noodles in a soy-sauce chuka soba; a white-soy version and an abura soba (soupless) are also on the menu.
A long-running aburasoba shop: soupless noodles tossed in a soy-based sauce and lard, finished at the table with chili oil and vinegar.
An abura-soba specialist: thick noodles tossed in a house-made sauce, finished with toppings and condiments; terrace seating and parking.
A tsukemen specialist since 2006 making its own noodles, with rotating limited-time noodle dishes.
A light-tasting chicken soy-sauce ramen with pork and chicken chashu, egg and wontons, made with soy sauce and other ingredients from the owner's home prefecture of Fukui.
A station-side shop with house-made, freshly cut flat noodles, centered on soy-sauce ramen plus niboshi, aburasoba and tsukemen.
Soupless 'abura soba' noodles tossed in a light vegetable-oil-based sauce, alongside a classic clear chicken-bone soy ramen.
No shops match these filters.