Aaaaand we're back in Tokyo! Of course the first thing you have to eat when you're back in Japan is ramen.
Soy Sauce Ramen 醤油ラーメン ✭✭✭✩✩ 750 yen |
Afuri's ramen is more of a modern approach on one of Japan's most iconic dishes. The soup broth isn't as rich as locals might be used to, which is why it's great that you get to avoid the food coma afterwards. The char-siu (pork slice) is grilled in front of you as you order it, none of that packaged meat laying on the counter since the morning! The egg isn't completely boiled to the core either so the yolk melts into the soup and it's oh-so-great. It's definitely not heavy on the stomach so it's refreshing to the last bite. -Mari
OVERALL
Afuri is the place to go if you're craving ramen but want to feel good about it afterwards. The service is great, the food is even better, and the atmosphere is interesting. The music is a little out there (listening to Nicki Minaj while you eat ramen), but it makes it fun. It's open until 4 a.m. so all you party goers (or night owls) could finish a great night with a great bowl of ramen. -Daniel
I wish we could have dishes like this in our local Japanese restaurants! The only thing people in Tennessee know about Ramen is fried and dried bricks with flavor packets! That bowl of noodles looks outstanding.
ReplyDeleteThat looks delicious! Yumm..
ReplyDeletexoxo
Kelly
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