らーめん房やぶれかぶれ

Very far from central Tokyo, the location of Yaburekabure is a big strike against it. But strike one doesn’t matter when the next hit is a grand slam to win the series. Yaburekabure is that good.

Another non-Rokuruinsha-style tsukemen that really stands out. The soup is accented with strips of roasted negi, adding a bit of sweet and bit of a kick to the deep shoyu soup. Unlike other tsukemen shops, you are given the weak owari broth ahead of time, and encouraged to mix a little in at the beginning.

I was told that, though the tsukemen is the most popular menu item, everything is good. This advice came from the owner, so I might just have to go back and see if he’s right.

By the way, yaburekabure means desperation, and is the title of an 80’s manga comic. The relationship with this shop is unknown.

千葉県船橋市前原西8-3-2
Chiba-ken, Funabashi-shi, Maebaranishi 8-3-2
Closest station: Maebara

Open 11:30-14:00, 18:30-24:00
Closed Sundays

Ramen Adventures

Ramen Shop Reviews from Japan and Abroad

やぶれかぶれ (Yaburekabure in Maebara, Chiba)

丸長 (Marucho in Meijiro)

はら匠 (Harasho in Kyodo)

自家製麺うろた (Urota Homemade Noodles in Fukushima)

やぶれかぶれ (Yaburekabure in Maebara, Chiba)

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丸長 (Marucho in Meijiro)

はら匠 (Harasho in Kyodo)

自家製麺うろた (Urota Homemade Noodles in Fukushima)