麺屋雪風

We are spoiled in Tokyo. Not only do we have amazing new shops opening weekly, we have superior versions of styles that have their birthplaces far from the capital.

Miso ramen’s history dates back to 1955, when a customer asked for noodles in his miso/pork soup. Since then, Sapporo has been synonymous with miso ramen. But, truth be told, my limited excursions into the far north have had less than stellar results. Bowls were mediocre, while the miso ramen joints in Tokyo that I frequent really shine.

Yukikaze is, of course, highly ranked and famous. This is usually a sign of greatness, but my skepticism is high when it comes to miso.

Taking the chance (a business trip sent me up here for the week), I waited in the long line, and ordered the most popular menu item. 濃厚味噌らーめん. Thick miso ramen.

Yes, yes! I wanted to shout out my praises in this silent shop. Silent because everyone is entranced by their bowl of miso perfection.

A secret blend of three misos, topped with just the right amount of high quality toppings. This bowl sits alongside the best of the best.

I dug the sprinkling of fried potato on the top, it added an extra kick of salt and texture that matches with that silky smooth soup.

As this random celebrity agrees!

(Actually, he isn’t random, and he said the shio ramen was good. I’ll be back to try it.)

北海道札幌市中央区南七条西4-2-6 LC拾壱番館 1F
Hokkaido, Sapporo-shi, Chuo-ku, Minami 7, Nishi 4-2-6
Closest station: Susukino

Open 19:00-2:00am
Closed Sundays

Ramen Adventures

Ramen Shop Reviews from Japan and Abroad

雪風 (Yukikaze in Sapporo, Hokkaido)

四つ葉 (Yotsuba in Saitama)

狼スープ (Okami Soup in Sapporo, Hokkaido)

雪風 (Yukikaze in Sapporo, Hokkaido)

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四つ葉 (Yotsuba in Saitama)

狼スープ (Okami Soup in Sapporo, Hokkaido)