Hamura, Tokyo, Japan｜Gonbē

This is a ramen shop near JR Hamura Station. Personally, I give it a perfect score of 100. I'm going to eat up my stomach in preparation for the afternoon's errands. See the menu. All of a sudden, I received a two-top dish of ``Chinese soba'' and ``ramen.'' I'm really confused. I'm going to order "Chinese soba" this time, thinking it's a "proof of confidence." came out. It's a victory. A gentle taste that you don't often find. This is very admirable. I don't need something dark or sharp. All in all, this is enough. I can't help but be jealous of my neighbors. It's such a wonderful restaurant that I can cheekily say, ``It's been a long time since I last had a bowl of soup.''

very delicious. The owner looks scary but he is a very nice person. When I told him that it was delicious on the way home, he said thank you very much. Both fried rice and ramen have an old-fashioned feel in a good way. revisit two days later I wanted it to be the same as fried rice, but the set was only small.

If you walk along the tracks at Hamura Station, you will find it right in front of the railroad crossing. It's hard to tell, but there is space for two cars next to the store. It feels like an old-fashioned Chinese noodle restaurant, so we recommend the fried rice. The set comes in three different sizes: fried rice and ramen. If you look very closely, you can see the numbers ⅠⅡⅢ. The set says that you can choose Chinese soba or ramen, but I couldn't confirm the difference because I thought I would get angry. The ramen soup is pitch black, but contrary to what it looks like, it's not dark, but has a light taste that is perfect for refreshing the fried rice. Most of them are delicious, but the tsukemen may be the best (*ﾉω'*)