Minmin Ramen Honten
みんみんラーメン 本店Classic Hachioji ramen: a clear soy-based broth with a thin layer of oil and chopped onion.
Tachikawa and Hachioji are at the western end of the Chuo Line, about 30–50 minutes from Shinjuku. Tachikawa has Showa Kinen Park; Mt. Takao is reached from Hachioji on the Keio Line.
This is the home of Hachioji ramen — clear soy broth with chopped onion — plus a duck-broth shop, a frigate-mackerel broth shop and tsukemen under a pastry crust.
Classic Hachioji ramen: a clear soy-based broth with a thin layer of oil and chopped onion.
Sardine-and-niboshi ramen offered in dark-soy, light-soy and back-fat versions.
A clear, delicate soy-sauce ramen fully loaded with toppings; a salt version is offered alongside it.
A light soy-based Hachioji-style chuka soba topped with chopped onion, with extra onion available for a small charge.
Soupless 'abura soba' noodles tossed in a light vegetable-oil-based sauce, alongside a classic clear chicken-bone soy ramen.
A soy-sauce ramen topped with a marinated soft-boiled egg, the item flagged as popular on the shop's map listing.
Hachioji-style soy ramen with finely chopped onion, best known for its large slices of roast pork.
Jiro-style ramen with thick noodles and pork, where diners call out free toppings such as garlic, vegetables and back fat.
Dipping noodles whose soup bowl comes sealed under a baked pot-pie crust, served with house-made noodles and chashu.
A duck-broth chuka soba made with Kishu duck, from a group that says it uses no added flavor enhancers.
Soupless tantanmen: noodles mixed with a sesame and chili-spiced minced-meat sauce.
The shop's basic bowl; the menu also lists chicken-topped and spicy 'beni' versions.
Ramen built on a broth of medika (frigate mackerel); the soup alternates daily with a niboshi (dried sardine) version.
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