Ramen Adventures

Ramen Shop Reviews from Japan and Abroad

  • Food Tours
  • Ramen School
    • Tokyo School!
    • Osaka School!
  • More
    • News and Events
    • Area Guides
    • Best of the Best
    • Print and Media
    • Ramen T-Shirts – Ramen Books
  • Ramen Map
Primary
  • Food Tours
  • Ramen School
    • Tokyo School!
    • Osaka School!
  • More
    • News and Events
    • Area Guides
    • Best of the Best
    • Print and Media
    • Ramen T-Shirts – Ramen Books
  • Ramen Map

むろや (Muroya in Shinjuku)

Rating3 Star
0 Reviews
Add Photos
Write a Review

むろや

DSC_9341.jpg
I went to Muroya as part of the gentei adventure; trying a bunch of the crazy seasonal productions that are popping up with the changing of the leaves. Would you pay almost double for a bowl made with some of the most expensive mushrooms in Japan? Mushrooms that spring forth but once a year? You bet!
DSC_9350.jpg
But they were still sourcing ingredients for their matsutaka mushroom invention, so the normal bowls would have to suffice.
DSC_9342.jpg
The tsukemen was solid, but missing something. Missing $100 mushrooms perhaps.
DSC_9357.jpg
Whiffs of yuzu kick up the ramen a bit, though I would rather be whiffing some matsutakas.
DSC_9359.jpg
Decent shop though, and right next to beautiful Shinjuku Gyoen Park. The fare is your standard pork and fish blend, with some excellent grilled chashu on top.
DSC_9348.jpg
View Larger Map

東京都新宿区四谷4-25-10
Tokyo, Shinjuku-ku, Shigaya 4-25-10
Closest station: Shinjuku-gyoen-mae

Open 11:15-15:00, 17:00-21:00
Closed Sundays

 

Rate & Write a Review

Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

ramendb.supleks.jp
Get Directions

Nearby Shops

    Ramen Adventures is 3rd-party ad free and has no cookie tracking nonsense. If this makes you happy please consider supporting for $1 on Patreon.

    Login

    Lost your password?

    Next
    東京らーめん、 (Ramen Ten in Nishi-Shinjuku)

    東京らーめん、 In a veritable checklist for the definition of "local", Ramen Ten is a mere minute walk from my new…
    Previous
    麺バカ息子 (Menbakamusuko in Kamata)

    麺バカ息子 Baka is perhaps one of the first Japanese words I ever learned. When I first came to Japan, I…