Nifty noodle place! We were craving ramen and remembered seeing this place after dining at the Mexican restaurant nearby. It didn’t disappoint! I ordered the shoyu ramen with the grilled pork belly and it was great. Simple, decently priced, and delicious. Will definitely return when I crave for ramen again.
First time trying Japanese Ramen and I was left unsatisfied. The waiting to take your order and to be served your food was long. The menu is just a sheet of paper with the names of the soups, no pictures and no description on what each soup contains. I've had better Ramen made at home just using Maruchan Ramen, Hot Cheetos and some good Summer Sausage.
So I’ve been to this location a couple years back and decided to go for lunch. Upon entering, you’re not even greeted at the door. The lady that is the owner/server, literally looks at you and says “sit where you want”. Upon sitting down, there’s no hospitality or even looking excited that you decided to spend money on their establishment.After I ordered, the lady literally snatched the paper menu out of the table and off my son’s hands. This is probably one of the rudest customer service I have ever experienced. After our food came out, she decided to be placed on hold and places the call on speaker phone. If this weren’t already a bizarre experience, she decides to print everyone’s bill and places it on every table saying “no rush”.Overall, I’d give the food a 3… mainly for coming out on paper bowls. As far as customer service goes, this is in the negatives. I typically love supporting small, local businesses but this place has got to go.
This place sucks. First of all the food wasn’t as great, the fish cakes and eggs were served on the side and it was very cold?? The utensils were cheap as heck… the waitress was very…Odd.. we were being polite and would say thank you after she would bring our food and every time we would say thank you she would act like she didn’t hear it.. not just that but SHE DEADASS ASKED US TO TIP HER, SHE WAS INSISTING BECAUSE IT WAS A NEW YEAR. We ended up giving her a tip because I did feel pressured but I do regret it. She didn’t deserve it, as a waitress she didn’t have a very welcoming demeanor, we had to ask her to bring us water and overall she was pretty much cold like her eggs.
Definitely something I would recommend on a cold day. There's a taste in it that I can't put my finger to but it's in a good way. I had the fried chicken ramen and it definitely fills you up.
Location; Okay, Parking; Okay, Service; Okay, Price for food received; Good, Overall; First time try, passed it as it is not in a very visible place. Only Ramen is shown outside so until you get to the doors you know it's the right place. Our server did not seem happy as his lack luster response was evident. Now with that said the food provided was pretty darn good. The chicken was tasty as well as the Ramen. The price was also good as we felt we received a nice amount of food. So would I come back, yes .
This was my first experience trying true Ramen and I am very happy I did. My step son tried the Tonkatsu and I tried the Shabu Beef. The broth was rich and flavorful and everything inside was cooked perfectly. A little on the pricy side it seems, but I'll pay for this delicious meal again.
I used to enjoy ? ordering ramens here!!!Alot of broth serving!!!But lately the broth and ingredient's volume is getting less and less.....??
In the asian culture, rice is king. No dish is complete without a bowl of rice on the side. Sometimes eaten three times a day, rice is versatile as a dish or a side, savory or sweet.As beloved as rice is, though, there is another common food item - the noodle. Noodles are also versatile as well. Though, often stir fried, noodles are also found in soups. Many asian cultures have noodle soups. From China, we have Wanton soup. From Vietnam, Pho'. Even the Philippines has a noodle soup dish called Mami. Japan, in particular, has Udon and Soba, but my favorite noodle soup from the land of the rising sun is Ramen!Originating in China, Ramen has blossomed in Japan becoming quite distinctive in certain regions. My favorite Ramen is Tonkatsu which features a rich, silky smooth, and complex pork broth. In addition to the ramen noodle, many different veggies and proteins are added artfully to the dish. In Japan, food should taste good and, most importantly, look good. Every bowl of Ramen is a work of art and a wonderful blend of smells, textures, and flavors.If you want to try excellent Ramen, visit Wazakuraken Ramen located on the corner of Baseline and Archibald in Rancho Cucamonga. The food is excellent. The service is fast. And the staff is friendly.
Tonkotsu Ramen was great! Also tried the fried chicken ramen, the chicken was really tasty, just don't put it in the soup lol. My new place for ramen.