Tonkotsu Kazan Ramen

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This weekend was back to Novena but this time visited this restaurant which located at 2nd level. The RED colour stucture design cannot be miss. The furniture is quite traditionally designed. Started to order curry ramen and Karamiso spicy ramen. The wait was not long and every table also have free eggs to starter to pass time. What a surprise with the ramen serving with a funnel like shape on TOP of Claypot. 😬😬😬Refer to photo. After waited for another 1 mins, both ramen is ready and dame HOT. T

So on a Sunday, I was back at Velocity @ Novena Square for my 2nd facial appointment and T accompanied me down so we can have dinner here at Velocity/Novena Square/Square 2/United Square! And look what T has found!One of my favourite food, Ramen! And this is the Tonkkotsu Kazan Ramen located at Square 2. It was pretty crowded when we got there at about 8 plus, and the small ramen-ya remained pretty packed up until we left at almost 9pm. Pretty popular huh! You'll find out why. And this is how sm

Wanting something soupy for dinner that night, The Beau and I headed for ramen, since the "volcano ramen" concept seemed interesting, and this was one of the restaurants at Novena Square 2 that was not crowded on a Saturday evening.It was a small and non-discreet little Japanese restaurant with rather friendly and jovial service crew. The setting was simple but richly infused with authentic Japanese decor.For mains, I had the Chashyu Karamiso Ramen (SGD$15.00) with kimchi and flavored egg. It wa

Karamiso Ramen + Gyoza Set cost $16.I love the gyoza nicely fried. Ramen was eaten by my grandma which she say it was fabulous too!! StepsKazan kaisen-shio cost $18.beforeafterThe amount of ramen was enough and ingredient was good. However, i think ramen was too overly cooked.Addition egg cost $1.Dessert time: Only 2 desserts to choose from so had choose the Kinako-mochi ball in coconuts with fruits sauce that cost $5 because it was special compare to the ice cream.The seats between was too smal

Attention to Ramen lover, Tonkotsu Kazan which originated from Osaka Japan was now proudly located at Singapore. It probably not news, but I just came to know. Anyway, it served the freshest and funniest tossed up Ramen in town. Burning as if Volcano, patrons may enjoy the entertaining moment for such cool creation. Instead of the high-profile happening version, I picked the most decent one. Natural and original Tankotsu broth enhanced the special blended salted paste, noodle was spongy and chew

For more photos and in-depth review, feel free to visit:http://chinchaijiak.wordpress.com/2013/12/09/tonkotsu-kazan-ramen-claypot-noodle-the-japan-ramen-version/Tonkotsu Kazan Ramen originates from Osaka Japan and they specialise in Hot Stone Ramen and Rice. Hot stone rice typical range from S$10.00 to S$12.00 and a hot stone ramen cost S$15.00 for a small and S$18.00 for a big size.A small Kazan Kara Miso Ramen cost me S$15.00++ and i think this is good enough for two people (if you are not the

For the full review and more photos, please visit http://makanarts.com/2013/12/04/tonkotsu-kazan-ramen-square-2/Having passed by Tonkotsu Kazan Ramen a lot of times, I finally have the chance to visit this place for dinner. Originated from Osaka, Japan, this place is famous for their kazan (volcanic) ramens, where their famed tonkotsu broth is poured onto the ramen on a stone bowl and cooked until the steam comes out (which according to them is volcanic eruption!). They have also opened their se

I love negi ( spring onion ) and tamago .These are the two must have in my ramen...I wasn't expecting to have 1.5 eggs in my ramen ! This is shoyu kazen ramen.( $15) Broth is light and not as salty ..can add as much garlic as you like coz there is a container of garlic and the garlic crusher on the table provided for us. ..and they also have chilli paste and flakes too. It is a small diner , prob can see about 30..expect a que for lunch

I was wondering around Square 2 to look for a place to have lunch with family, and this shop really caught my attention. Cosy & nice interior layout, like a small corner Japanese traditional ramen stall with a modern twist to it I ordered the shoyu ramen + gyoza set which cost about $16 dollars, very filling & really make me a happier girl after the meal Pricing a little high for me personally, but it really worth spending to eat such great ramen once a while. Comparing to other ramen stores i

The word "Kazan" is known as volcano in Japanese. The numerous newpaper printouts had actually caught my attention as I walked past Tonkotsu Kazan Ramen. Initially I thought that Kazan is actually referring to its level of spiciness - as hot as volcano but as when I took a close look, I realised the "fun" in the meal and decided to give it a try."Irrashaimase" - a very loud and warm welcome greeted us upon stepping into the restaurant and gave a very good first impression. Secondly, the server c

I saw this shop with long queue and decided to give this place a try. Ramen with the spicy miso taste and the typical ingredients; half an egg, seaweed, charsiew, bamboo shoots and spring onions. The pork broth is so flavorful that i finish the whole bowl of soup. It was not very hot, even though i added a lot of extra chili in. I saw a lot of people ordering the volcano ramen, but i wasnt courageous to try a all new to me item, i shall try it out next time.

I had one of the more interesting ramen experience here at TKR. The deco of the stall was the first that attracted my attention, typical small jap ramen stall concept with small tables and chairs. The ceiling is also decorated with old school japanese poster and the noodle bar top is covered with zinc sheets. I was forced to share table with another couple but i soon found that i was getting in the way of many people (i'm a gentle giant). Fortunately there was another seat available just behind