Ramen Yushoken Menu
What Is Ramen Yushoken?
Ramen Yushoken is the older sibling shop of Mendokoro Ramenba, from the same founders, and it has been a Manila ramen landmark since its Molito, Alabang days. The format is familiar, an open kitchen, a tight menu, and a focus on pork bone broth done properly, with noodles made in house.
Listings describe branches at Molito Lifestyle Building in Alabang, Muntinlupa, Oakridge Business Park in Mandaue, Cebu, Capitol Commons in Ortigas, Pasig, and a Quezon City branch. Hours in listings are commonly 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM in Alabang and 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM in Cebu, but check your branch, since hours change.
What Tonkotsu Ramen Can You Order?
The core choice is simple, Shio for salt, Shoyu for soy, TanTanMen for spicy sesame, and Miso in older coverage. If you are new, start with Shoyu, the bowl reviewers vote for most often, then try Shio next time to taste the broth with less seasoning in the way.
Tonkotsu Ramen Choices
| Ramen bowl | Reported price range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Shio | ₱320 to ₱370 in older reviews | Salt based, cleanest broth taste |
| Shoyu | ₱350 in older reviews | Soy based, most recommended for first timers |
| TanTanMen | ₱380 to ₱490 in older reviews | Spicy sesame, chicken based in some reviews |
| Miso | ₱380 in older reviews | Appears in older coverage, confirm current availability |
| Super Chashu, customer reported off menu | ₱520 in an older blog report | Thick cut chashu, limited daily, ask staff |
These are reported ranges from reviews across different years, not a current official price list, and newer branch prices are likely higher. The range is honest about that, and it still helps you budget, most bowls sit in the mid hundreds of pesos, with sides on top. For a closer look at the top picks, read Ramen Yushoken Best Sellers when it publishes in this run.
What About Tsukemen And Maze Soba?
Tsukemen is Yushoken’s other signature, thick noodles served apart from a concentrated dipping broth, so you control each bite. Maze Soba is the soupless cousin, noodles tossed with tare and toppings, and the Shoyu Maze Soba gets praised in Ortigas reviews for its garlic and shoyu tare once mixed.
Tsukemen And Sides
| Item | Reported price range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Tsukemen | ₱390 to ₱460 in older reviews | Dipping noodles, bonito and soy broth |
| Shio Maze Soba | ₱320 in an older Cebu review | Soupless, generous portion in that report |
| Shoyu Maze Soba | Confirm at branch | Praised in Ortigas reviews, no reliable current price found |
| Seafood Hiyashi TanTanMen, customer reported | Confirm at branch | Chilled sesame bowl reported in a Cebu review, with scallops, shrimp, and squid |
If dipping noodles are new to you, order Tsukemen when you are hungry and unhurried, since it rewards slow eating. If you want something lighter and different, Maze Soba is the adventurous pick, and it pairs well with a shared side.
Which Sides And Extras Are Worth It?
Sides are where Yushoken quietly shines, and reviewers keep coming back to the same three. Gyoza is thin, crisp on one side, and juicy inside, Karaage comes as large, juicy fried chicken pieces, and Chahan is fried rice with chashu bits that reviewers say deserves room even after ramen.
| Side or extra | Reported price range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Gyoza | ₱150 to ₱250 in older reviews | Pan fried pork and vegetable dumplings |
| Karaage | ₱210 to ₱280 in older reviews | Large fried chicken pieces, lemon and mayo in some reports |
| Chahan | ₱220 to ₱300 in older reviews | Fried rice with chashu bits |
| Aji Tamago | ₱80 in older reviews | Seasoned soft boiled egg add on |
A simple plan works well, one bowl plus one side to share if you are two, or one bowl plus Gyoza if you are solo and still hungry. For ordering at home, see Ramen Yushoken Delivery Menu and Ramen Yushoken Menu Card in this run, and for deals, see Ramen Yushoken Promo.
Do Prices Differ By Branch?
Yes, and by year too, which is why this hub uses ranges. Older Alabang reviews show lower prices than later Ortigas and Cebu reports, and Cebu guide coverage puts the general Yushoken range at ₱350 to ₱600 per person. Service charges also appear in older reports, with one listing a 10 percent charge, so your bill can run above the menu figure.
The practical rule is simple, budget ₱350 to ₱600 for a bowl, add ₱150 to ₱300 for a side, and confirm the total at your branch. That range covers most reported bowls and sides without pretending to be an official price list, and it keeps you from being surprised at the counter.
Ramen Yushoken Menu FAQs
Short answers for first time visitors.
What should first timers order at Ramen Yushoken?
Shoyu ramen, the most recommended bowl in reviews, plus Gyoza if you want a side.
How much does a bowl cost?
Older reviews report bowls roughly from ₱320 to ₱490, and Cebu guide coverage puts the general range at ₱350 to ₱600. Confirm at your branch, since prices vary and rise over time.
Where are the branches?
Listings name Alabang (Molito), Cebu (Oakridge, Mandaue), Ortigas (Capitol Commons), and Quezon City.
Is there a vegan option?
Customers have reported vegan Shio, TanTanMen, and Shoyu bowls offered off menu at Ortigas at around ₱600 including service in one report. Ask staff, since this is customer reported, not an official menu listing.