NANASE Ramen | Japanese Food in Bangkok | Monkey Compass

Monkey really loves Japanese ramen.  

I've already introduced several favorite Japanese ramen shops I've tried during my trips to Japan. 

There are quite a few ramen shops in Bangkok, the city where Monkey Jun primarily resides, that can be considered top-tier dining spots. 

There are many Japanese people living in Bangkok, and Thai people also really enjoy Japanese food.  

You can easily find a ramen shop anywhere. 

Today, we're introducing a small ramen shop called "Nanase NANASE," located in the corridor. 

It is read as "Chilseong." It is located near the BTS Tonglo Station along the main road. 

Get off at Tōrō Station, and you'll find it just a short walk from the station entrance in the direction of Ekōmae Station. 

The shop is small and open-air without air conditioning, so it gets extremely hot, making it difficult to enjoy a comfortable dining atmosphere.

I heard Nanase Ramen exists in Japan, but it doesn't seem to be a famous place there. I searched, but I couldn't find much information. 

Here, the representative menu items are displayed on the wall. 

Japanese ramen varies by type depending on the broth used (such as miso, soy, or tonkotsu). 

Ijib is a ramen based on chicken broth. 

It was labeled "ramen" but actually says "soba"; in fact, this chicken broth ramen is called tori soba (chicken soba) in Japan.  

Just call Monkey Ramen "Monkey Ramen" comfortably.  

There are Negisoba dishes starting from 80 baht and Special Soba up to 140 baht, but... 

How could the gluttonous Monkey King possibly resist ordering a special? 

I'll order the special soba and the yakisoba. 

Generous portions of pork and chicken, topped with a hearty, abundant garnish. 

I can't wait to ladle up a quick spoonful of the milky white broth. 

Can you feel it? The broth is incredibly rich and thick~  

It has a flavor somewhat similar to the rich samgyetang broth, but slightly richer. Those who dislike rich flavors might find it unappealing. 

Originally, Japanese ramen is a bit salty, but this one isn't that salty.  

It was just right for my taste. The noodles were excellent, and it felt like having a bowl of samgyeotang. It was hot, though! hehe 

Of course, it's not just chicken broth ramen. 

This is the soy sauce-based soba ramen ordered by the party. 

I also ordered beer that goes perfectly with ramen, but the gas had apparently gone out of it, so it tasted terrible that day. 

The answer is pass.  

Unlike Japanese tempura, which is only fried on the bottom, these are fully fried. 

Anyway, it was one of my top three ramen spots I've tried in Bangkok.

Those looking for great food in Bangkok might want to give it a try. 

We are open from 11:00 AM until 2:00 AM, so feel free to stop by for a drink in the hallway.

I recommend stopping by a great local spot in Bangkok during your free trip. Hehe.