鍋焼きラーメンまゆみの店

I may be obsessed with the stuff, but when I saw a sign for nabe-yaki ramen at a generic tourist stop I was stumped.

This shop. sitting above a local bank/gift shop, sold everything from hamburgers to fried rice. I was running late to my campsite, but my ramen research led me to discover that this area, Suzaki, created it’s own style of ramen. My research also led me to a better looking shop.

That’s Mayumi, a nice lady from the countryside who has been serving up nabe-yaki for some time now. By the way, nabe is a clay pot, usually reserved for stews. The earthen ware is heated, and the ramen served inside. Mind your fingers… is something almost no one does, and shouts of itai can be heard. Ouch!

Followed by sighs of umai. It’s delicious.

Very similar to it’s neighbor, Tokushima ramen, Suzaki ramen differs with the noodles and toppings. The noodles are cooked very firm, and will continue to cook inside the hot pot. The egg, too, will cook. Quick decisions need to be made. I dipped my noodles in the egg Tokushima style, then ate the egg white hard. Good stuff!

I was a bit shocked to see that this sleepy seaside town has it’s own ramen map with over 30 shops serving nabe-yaki ramen. It made me realize that the adventure will never be over.

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高知県須崎市栄町10-14
Kochi-ken, Suzaki-shi, Sakaemachi 10-14
Nearest station: Tosashinjo

Open 11:00-21:00
Closed Thursdays

Ramen Adventures

Ramen Shop Reviews from Japan and Abroad

まゆみの店 (Mayumi’s in Suzaki)

しまなみ苑 (Shimanamien in Ehime)

いのたに (Inotani in Tokushima)

まる福大勝軒 (Marufuku Taishoken in Ekota)

まゆみの店 (Mayumi’s in Suzaki)

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しまなみ苑 (Shimanamien in Ehime)

いのたに (Inotani in Tokushima)

まる福 大勝軒 (Marufuku Taishoken in Ekota)

まる福大勝軒 (Marufuku Taishoken in Ekota)