Ramen Santouka New Menu Items Philippines 2026
Wondering about ramen santouka new menu items in the Philippines? Here's the straight answer: Santouka doesn't publish a dated Philippine "new items" list, so this guide covers the newer bowls, sets, and sides that sit beyond the original Shio, Shoyu, and Miso core, plus the newer branches where you can try them. Anything with a price below comes from the recent Philippine menu listing, and anything without a price is flagged as unverified rather than guessed.
What are the newest ramen bowls at Ramen Santouka?
The clearest newer bowls are the specialty ramens that go beyond salt, soy, and miso. Spicy Creamy Shio at ₱580 takes the signature Shio base and makes it creamy and spicy, Awase Aji at ₱517 blends flavors for a more complex bowl, and Spicy Miso Soup with Vegetables at ₱561 leans vegetable-heavy for diners who want more greens with their noodles. Seafood Ramen at ₱629 is the priciest ramen on the recent listing, and it suits seafood fans who find pork bowls too heavy. If you already know the classic trio by heart, these four are the logical next orders.
| Newer bowl | What's different | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Spicy Creamy Shio Ramen | Creamy, spicy take on the signature Shio | ₱580 |
| Awase Aji Ramen | Blended-flavor specialty bowl | ₱517 |
| Spicy Miso Soup with Vegetables | Vegetable-heavy spicy bowl | ₱561 |
| Seafood Ramen | Seafood toppings instead of pork-led toppings | ₱629 |
| Chicken Ramen | Lighter chicken-based alternative to pork bowls | ₱448 |
| Tokusen Toroniku Ramen | Roasted pork cheek, the premium specialty | ₱593 |
What new set meals and sides has Ramen Santouka added?
The Santouka set meals are the biggest newer-format addition, pairing ramen with sides so one order covers a fuller meal. Sets run from ₱599 for Set C to ₱705 for Set F on the recent listing, with Sets A, B, D, E, and G in between. Exact set contents vary by branch and aren't itemized on the listing, so ask staff what each set includes before you order. On the sides list, pao buns (₱191 to ₱235) and takoyaki (₱293, or ₱329 with cheese) round out the menu for snackers and sharers, and both are easy add-ons to any bowl.
| Set or side | Note | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Set C | Cheapest set on the recent listing | ₱599 |
| Set A | Ramen plus sides, contents vary by branch | ₱605 |
| Set G | Ramen plus sides, contents vary by branch | ₱611 |
| Set B | Ramen plus sides, contents vary by branch | ₱613 |
| Set E | Ramen plus sides, contents vary by branch | ₱682 |
| Set D | Ramen plus sides, contents vary by branch | ₱688 |
| Set F | Priciest set on the recent listing | ₱705 |
| Karaage Pao | Steamed bun with fried chicken | ₱191 |
| Takoyaki | Octopus balls, cheese version ₱329 | ₱293 |
Why do set contents vary by branch?
Because Santouka's Philippine branches run inside different malls with different kitchens and suppliers, so a set that includes one side in Makati may include another in Quezon City. That's also why this guide prices the sets but doesn't guess their contents: a wrong guess would be worse than an honest "ask your server" note.
Are there seasonal or limited Ramen Santouka items in the Philippines?
Yes, in the sense that branches have carried cold noodle specials and dipping-noodle formats that don't appear on every branch menu. Hokkaido Tsukemen, cold noodles with a hot miso dipping sauce, and Yasai Hiyashi, cold noodles with salad greens and sesame sauce, both appear in older Philippine reviews, and newer branch listings mention tsukemen among current offerings. Their Philippine prices aren't on the recent menu listing, so this guide lists them as varies by location rather than inventing a number. If your branch carries them, they are worth trying on a hot day, since cold noodles are a different experience from the usual steaming bowl.
| Branch special | What it's | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Hokkaido Tsukemen | Cold noodles with hot miso dipping sauce | Varies by location |
| Yasai Hiyashi | Cold noodles with greens and sesame sauce | Varies by location |
| Vegetarian-style ramen | Listed at some overseas branches, confirm locally | Varies by location |
Which new Ramen Santouka item should I try first?
Start with Spicy Creamy Shio if you already love the classic Shio, since it's the most direct upgrade, then try a set meal on your next visit if you want a fuller spread. Seafood Ramen is the pick for pescatarians and for anyone who finds pork bowls too rich, while the vegetable-heavy spicy miso bowl suits diners who want more greens. For a light add-on, karaage pao at ₱191 is the cheapest way to taste something beyond ramen. And if your branch has tsukemen on the day you visit, order it, since dipping noodles don't stay on every branch menu forever.
First-timer route: Shio on visit one, Spicy Creamy Shio on visit two, then a set meal on visit three. By then you will know exactly which corner of the menu is yours.
Ramen Santouka new items FAQs
Quick answers to the questions readers ask most about this topic, all in one place.
Does Ramen Santouka Philippines have a new items list?
No dated official new-items list was found for the Philippines. This guide covers the newer bowls, sets, and sides beyond the classic Shio, Shoyu, and Miso core, and flags unverified prices honestly.
What's the newest ramen bowl at Santouka?
Among priced items on the recent listing, Spicy Creamy Shio (₱580) and Awase Aji (₱517) are the clearest newer specialty bowls, alongside Seafood Ramen (₱629).
How much is Tsukemen at Ramen Santouka Philippines?
It varies by location and isn't on the recent Philippine menu listing, so no price is given here. Check your branch menu on the day you visit.
What do the Santouka set meals include?
Sets pair ramen with sides, but exact contents vary by branch and aren't itemized on the recent listing. Ask staff what each set includes before ordering.
Where can I try the newer items?
Newer branches like UP Town Center and Ayala Malls Feliz carry current menus, but availability still varies, so the Makati and Quezon City branches are the safest first stops.