Rokurinsha (六厘舎) Tokyo

Awards

OAD

Japanese Casual Restaurants 2024, 44

All OAD Japanese Casual in Tokyo All OAD Japanese Casual in Japan

Ramen Beast

Ramen Beast, #3.5

All Ramen Beast in Tokyo All Ramen Beast in Japan

Ratings from the web

Tabelog

3.77

Chef

Various

Cuisine

Tsukemen, Ramen

• 2024
• 2020
• 2019

Dinner at 六厘舎 東京ラーメンストリート

on 19 Apr 2024

by Ramen Adventures

六厘舎 東京ラーメンストリート (Rokurinsha at the Tokyo Ramen Street)

Tokyo Ramen Street, located beneath the bullet train, offers a variety of ramen shops for customers. The street attracts thousands of people to Tokyo station daily, and the best shops in town are willing to accommodate more customers. The star of the street is Rokuurinsha, known for their noodles and soup. Payment options include train fare debit cards. They are the gold medalist of tsukemen in Tokyo, and a thick,... More

六厘舎 東京ラーメンストリート (Rokurinsha at the Tokyo Ramen Street)

Tokyo Ramen Street, located beneath the bullet train, offers a variety of ramen shops for customers. The street attracts thousands of people to Tokyo station daily, and the best shops in town are willing to accommodate more customers. The star of the street is Rokuurinsha, known for their noodles and soup. Payment options include train fare debit cards. They are the gold medalist of tsukemen in Tokyo, and a thick, meaty soup cooked for over 13 hours. The street is a great destination for a happy eater.

I'm currently breaking down the Top 100 #hyakumeiten #百名店 shops from around Japan. This one is 69/100 on the Tokyo list.

This post was generated from my writeup over on the #ramenadventures website. For all my #ramen posts head over there. Links are in the bio. Let's #slurp

https://ramenadventures.com/listing/rokurinsha-at-the-tokyo-ramen-street/ Less

7 / 10

Ramen at Rokurinsha (六厘舎)

on 30 Jun 2020

by Abram Plaut

Recommended bowl: Legendary tsukemen

Rokurinsha is a fairly legendary name within the ramen scene. A few years into the new millennium, a huge tonkotsu gyokai tsukemen boom hit Tokyo. Heavy pork and seafood-based double soup, with thick, ropey tsukemen dipping noodles — this new style suddenly became a sensation. Among the many shops that sprung up during this period, a few monsters emerged — Rokurinsha in Ōsaki was right in the thick of it. The thick soup comes topped with a spoonful of gyofun... More

Recommended bowl: Legendary tsukemen

Rokurinsha is a fairly legendary name within the ramen scene. A few years into the new millennium, a huge tonkotsu gyokai tsukemen boom hit Tokyo. Heavy pork and seafood-based double soup, with thick, ropey tsukemen dipping noodles — this new style suddenly became a sensation. Among the many shops that sprung up during this period, a few monsters emerged — Rokurinsha in Ōsaki was right in the thick of it. The thick soup comes topped with a spoonful of gyofun (fish powder), naruto (fish cake), voluptuous, buttery chashu slices, nori and some diced negi. A generous portion of firm, alkaline dipping noodles. At one time this shop was perhaps the most famous ramen shop in Tokyo, if not all of Japan. The lines would wrap around the block and the shop had to hire extra staff for crowd control — we're talking two to three hour lines every day. Eventually the shop was forced to shut down because it disrupted the residential neighborhood.

After the original shop's demise, several spinoffs popped up, and eventually Rokurinsha joined a larger company, the Matsufuji Shokuhin ramen group. They now have a permanent location on Tokyo Ramen Street, located underneath Tokyo station. There are now Rokurinsha-branded shops in Haneda Airport and Tokyo Skytree, as well as over 30 sister shops operating under different names. For novices looking to get a quick taste of tonkotsu-gyokai tsukemen, this is probably one of the easiest places to start. Less

8 / 10

Dinner at Rokurinsha

on 09 Oct 2019

by I. Anna A