closed
🕗 opening times
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Monday | closed | |||||
Tuesday | closed | |||||
Wednesday | closed | |||||
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Saturday | - |
13-7 Tendōchō, Suita, Osaka 564-0003, Japan
contacts phone: +81 6-6318-5009
larger map & directionsLatitude: 34.7709709, Longitude: 135.5286225
Masterkey
::Although it is tonkotsu ramen, it is light and easy to eat. It's not very filling, so if you want to eat a lot, it's better to order a substitute or a side menu. It's a small shop, so it's better to use cold drinks and avoid self-serve meals. The solution is to simply place one pitcher in each of the two seats. The number one problem is, to put it nicely, a fancy, thick handmade menu with over 20 pages. It's very hard to see, hard to understand, and doesn't convey anything at all. It is better to make it easy to see what you want to convey in two pages, so that customers can order without confusion, and the store's turnover efficiency will improve. It feels like a family business, but the old couple is no longer there. The taste may have changed a little. There are paid parking lots nearby and it costs 200 yen for 30 minutes.
kiko sun
::Definitely a relaxing local taste Visited in April 2024 I moved from Fukuoka to Osaka by myself. When I lived in my hometown, I only ate tonkotsu ramen a few times a year. I lived in Osaka and tried many different types of ramen, but I was never satisfied with the taste or price. That's when I found Nanshuya. It's a small shop with only a counter, but customers come in one after another. In the kitchen, the owner makes ramen, gyoza, fried rice, etc. by himself. The only other people left are a woman who appears to be his wife and a young man who works part-time. I ordered regular ramen for 700 yen. You can choose how to boil the noodles in 6 different ways. I've always been "normal". Depending on the time of day and the number of customers, you may have to wait a while. The ramen that was brought to us was orthodox in Fukuoka. Both the soup and noodles are pretty average. Osaka is often known for its salty flavor, but the tonkotsu ramen here is the same as the one in my hometown of Fukuoka. I thought, "It's really delicious." This day was my second visit. Last time, I ordered Kaedama and also asked for "Kaedama soup" (free of charge), which is not common in my hometown of Fukuoka. By the way, when you eat ramen, do you ever find that the soup splashes and stains your clothes? Some people don't like this, so they pick up the noodles with chopsticks and let the soup get mixed in before eating. However, if you do that, the noodles will lack flavor. I put a little bit of the soup in a spoon, put the bottom part of the lifted noodles into the spoon, and slurp up both the soup and the noodles. It may be a little difficult to understand, but the noodles and soup spread in your mouth and are delicious. I thoroughly enjoyed the tonkotsu ramen on this day as well. There are several "Kyushu-style" restaurants in Osaka, but this is one of the few that has the real taste. I hope that they will continue to do their best with this taste and price.
S s
::Amazing
Ernest
::The ramen is so delicious, and the staff are so welcoming, even if you are a tourist. They made an attempt to communicate with me in English and we had a nice time exchanging pleasantries. I would love to come back when I get the time! Thank you for having me.
Clayton
::Only tried the ramen but it was very cheap and tasty. I like the size as well. It is good if you want to eat ramen but don't want to eat too much.