$6 ALL YOU CAN EAT Noodles!! Japanese Food – Udon and Ramen in Fukuoka!!

$6 ALL YOU CAN EAT Noodles!! Japanese Food - Udon and Ramen in Fukuoka!!
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FUKUOKA, JAPAN – Fukuoka is known throughout Japan for its amazing noodles – from ramen to udon and champon you’ll find some of the most sought after noodles dishes throughout Japan. Today we’re going on a Japanese food tour to try some of the most popular noodles dishes.

#1 Hakata Ramen (Tonkotsu) – There’s no doubt this is one of the most important noodles dishes of Fukuoka, and one of the most famous versions of ramen in Japan – tonkotsu ramen or locally known as Hakata ramen. We went to an old school spot that hasn’t changed in decades. It was one of the best bowls of tonkotsu ramen I’ve ever had.
Hakuryuken https://goo.gl/maps/YiXfVr2Fa78LtFZQ9
Price – 1,150 JPY ($8.68)

#2 Udon – Next up for udon, another Japanese noodle classic. Udon is thick and hearty. We went to a very well known udon restaurant in Fukuoka, and actually you can order from three different sizes, yet they each cost the same amount, and depending on hours (in the afternoon when we came), you can get unlimited re-fills of noodles – so it’s all you can eat udon! I had the hugest bowl possible and it was at least three normal bowls of udon. I was pretty full after eating it all so I didn’t need more!
Shungetsuan Shotenjimae: https://goo.gl/maps/usa7oGeznwikVbb48
Price – 800 JPY ($6.04 all you can eat udon noodles)

#3 Champon – The last dish is champon, especially famous from Nagasaki, south of Fukuoka on Kyushu island. It’s a totally different noodle dish concept where a heap of vegetables are stir fried and then topped like a mountain on top of noodles with thick pork bone broth. It looks huge, but goes down quite easily as it mainly consists of bean sprouts and cabbage.
Ide Champon Odo: https://goo.gl/maps/HLbTzCkbQjQNANhK6
Price – 970 JPY ($7.32)

All three noodle dishes were fantastic and you don’t want to miss any of them when you’re in Fukuoka, Japan!

🎵MUSIC:
https://goo.gl/HwVjdo

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About the Author: Mark Wiens

44 Comments

  1. I think Mark-san should visit to Department store, and デパ地下 (depa-chika) underground in a department store. Typical Japanese department store has food shopping floor at B1 floor or 1F floor. (And there are other restaurants floor in top of floors.)
    You can find super Japanese groume at デパ地下 like Long-established food/Bento stores, sweet shops, fruits shops.
    Example, MItshukoshi, Daimaru, Isetan, Odakyu, Tokyu, Seibu, Hankyu, Hanshin(in Osaka), and so on. Typical department stores are operateed by rail companies traditionally. There are near their big terminal station.

  2. In Fukuoka udon noodles soup is made from dried flying fish. In Fukuoka udon noodles soup has two type Bonita freak and flying fish. More salty one is flying fish. When you are champon red condiments is pickled ginger.

  3. I am a Japanese. I am very happy Mark-san is enjoying Japan travel and food.
    I think Nagasaki Chanpon is good for you because people can eat much vegitable like this video.
    Ringer hut is Japanese Chanpon ramen restaurant. They have a couple of overseas shops. In Hawaii, Thailand, Cambodia. Please find them!!

  4. Slurping your noodles is polite, but not chewing with your mouth open, smacking your lips, or talking with a mouth full of food. Gross.

  5. Watch it with the sound off that way you don’t hear the eating sounds, but you still get to see the arms waving about I think this guy wants to fly lol.

  6. Dear Marc, I enjoyed again the way that you eat. I could never eat the amount that you can. But I am super grateful for helping me to eat with the gusto that you show in your videos. Thank you and continue. When will you go again to Portugal? God bless you and your family.

  7. Thanks for sharing some of the delicious noodles of Fukuoka. I love the noodles of Kyūshuū, including Nagasaki champon and saraudon. Itʻs just not the same when served in Tōkyō (or Hawaiʻi, where I live.). Your pronunciation of Japanese words is generally pretty good, but please donʻt say "u-dawn. You know the "o" is always pronounced "oh" in Japanese, so itʻs more like "udohn."

  8. What an amazing life the Lord has given you, travelling the world eating all those amazing foods and sharing the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ! Amen keep shining brother!

  9. I got a chance to eat champon at a branch of Ringer Hut that was in San Jose, back in the 90s. It was sooooooo good! I wish there were more Japanese restaurants in the US that offered it on their menus. I wish Ringer Hut would try again to branch out to the USA. (There was one in Hawaii.)

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