Shinjuku:
1. Shinjuku-gyoen Ramen Ouka
Located near the scenic Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, Ramen Ouka is one of the best places to savour halal Japanese ramen.

2. Menya Kaijin
Want a change from the typical chicken/miso broth? Then you’ll have to visit Menya Kaijin and try their seafood ramen!
Asakusa/Ueno:
3. Naritaya Asakusa
Here’s a ramen place that you can't miss while in Asakusa – Naritaya! The broth for their specialty ramen is chicken-based and the noodles are made fresh in their own factory.
4. Ramen Honolu Asakusa
Ramen Honolu used to have only one outlet in Ebisu but just last year, it opened an outlet in the Kaminarimon area of Asakusa! One signature trait of the ramen at Honolu is the thick and rich taste of the chicken broth will leave you wanting more. You can savour chicken ramen in whatever way you like – be it spicy, with soy sauce or fried chicken. What's different about this outlet is that they serve extreme spicy ramen! So those of you who like spicy food can challenge yourself to this ? Besides their yummy ramen and sides, you can also try halal cream daifuku in various flavours at this outlet or order takeaways like fried chicken or yakiniku bento. Halal status: Halal ingredients used, prayer room in establishment Average price of main dishes: JPY1200 Opening hours: Tue-Sun; 11.30AM-2.30PM, 5PM-10PM (closed on Mon) Address: 1 Chome-5-11 Kaminarimon, Taito City, Tokyo 111-0034, Japan Nearest subway station: Tawaramachi (Ginza Line) Contact: +81 3-5830-3908 Website | Facebook | InstagramP.S. If you're travelling around Tokyo, make sure you read our guide to public transport in this bustling city!5. Ayam-YA Shin-Okachimachi
When looking for halal ramen in Japan, one place popular with Muslim travellers is Ayam-YA. This ramen chain has outlets in Kyoto and Osaka too.

6. Halal Sakura
Probably the only halal restaurant you can find near Nippori station, Halal Sakura is the first restaurant in Tokyo to offer both Japanese and Uighur cuisine! The ramen here is traditional soy sauce-based and simmered with beef bones, making it really tantalising. They also have miso ramen and chilled dry ramen. What's interesting here is that they serve their ramen with kimchi ? For those of you who want to try Uighur cuisine can do so here too - with a signature Uighur hotpot and BBQ skewers. Plus, they have Japanese BBQ with wagyu beef too, so it's the perfect place to head to for a feast. Halal status: Halal-certified Average price of main dishes: JPY1000 (for ramen), JPY1400 (for sets), JPY3300 (for hotpots) Opening hours: 12PM-11PM (closed on Tue) Address: 2-18-11, Negishi, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0003 Nearest subway station: Uguisudani (JR Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku) Contact: +81 3-6802-3171 WebsiteShibuya:
7. Honolu Ebisu
If you’re visiting Shibuya, head on over to Honolu Ebisu! As mentioned earlier, their specialty is the thick and rich taste of the chicken broth. You can also enjoy chicken ramen in 3 different ways – spicy, with soy sauce or fried chicken. Don't forget to order some light bites like kaarage chicken, gyoza and takoyaki! ? This bowl of hot, savoury ramen will warm the heart. Happy tummy guaranteed! Halal Status: Halal ingredients used, prayer room in establishment Price range: JPY1200 Opening hours: 11.30AM-2.30PM, 5PM-10PM (closed on Tue) Address: Japan, 〒150-0022 Tokyo, Shibuya City, Ebisuminami, 1 Chome−23−1 ABC亜米利加橋 1F Nearest subway station: Ebisu (East exit) Contact: +81 3-5734-1667 Website | Facebook | InstagramTokyo Station Area:
8. T's Tantan (Tokyo Station)
Sightseeing around Tokyo station or travelling but need a quick meal fix? Head over to T's Tantan - an eatery specialising in vegan ramen. If the idea of having vegan never appealed to you, this would make you change your mind as even meat lovers have high praises for it. Ramen is usually made using meat bones to give it its rich taste but it's amazing that T's don't use any meat, fish, egg or dairy products in their ramen. They have various ramen broths like white sesame, golden sesame and black sesame plus soy/peanut dressing to enrich its taste. The thin noodles also have a great texture and pairs well with the light broth. Don't forget to try the ramen with gyoza and fried soya meat too! Halal status: Fully vegan menu, Alcohol served in establishment so do dine at your own discretion. Average price of main dishes: JPY800 Opening hours: Open daily; 7AM - 10.30PM Address: 1-9-1 Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo (Inside JR Tokyo station, Yaesu South exit, 1F, Keiyo Street) Directions: T's is located inside Tokyo station near the Yaesu South exit. It's located inside a food hall called Keiyo Street. Contact: +81 3-3218-8040 Website | Instagram9. Mazilu Lanzhou Beef Noodles (Jimbocho)
Craving for a different kind of ramen? Mazilu specialises in handmade Lanzhou beef noodles, and it's actually a popular chain in China with over 100 years of history. The chef spent years in China perfecting the art of making these noodles. The broth is made using halal beef stock and medicinal spices and is different from your regular Japanese ramen which is mostly chicken or seafood-based. What's great is you can also choose from 3 kinds of noodles - thin, flat or triangular noodles. If you love meat, you can add JPY to add extra beef to your noodles! Halal status: Halal-certified Average price of main dishes: JPY880 Opening hours: Open daily; 11AM - 3PM, 5PM - 8.30PM Address: 1-3-18, Kandajimbocho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 101-0051, Japan Nearest subway station: Jimbocho (Hanzomon, Mita, Shinjuku Line, near exit A7) Contact: +81 3-6811-7992 P.S. Looking for a hidden gem? Head over to the Jimbocho Book District nearby! Find out other IG-worthy hidden gems in Tokyo (near halal food) here.Koto-ku:
10. Kumahachi (両国錦糸町森下菊川の間ラーメン茶屋熊八 担々麺 つけ麺) (Morishita)
Located a little east from Tokyo station, Kumahachi (両国錦糸町森下菊川の間ラーメン茶屋熊八 担々麺 つけ麺) specialises in shoyu (soy sauce) ramen and tsukemen (dipping ramen). The noodles here are thick and handmade and their ramen comes in generous portions. Although the eatery isn't halal-certified, their chicken is halal and their sauces are alcohol-free. Plus, they don't use any MSG in their broth too! Kumahachi also serves rice bowls if you're not a fan of ramen. Halal status: Sauces and seasoning are halal, chicken is halal, no other meats served. No alcohol is served in the eatery. Average price of main dishes: JPY1000 Opening hours: Open daily; 11.30AM-2PM; 5PM-9PM Address:2-15-1 Midori, Sumida-ku, Tokyo 130-0021 Nearest subway station: Ryoguku (Oedo Line) Contact No: +81 80-7852-5511 InstagramIkebukuro:
11. Kaenzan Lanzhou Lamian
Besides Mazilu, Tokyo also has several other Lanzhou noodles shops and Kaenzan in Ikebukuro is one of them. Watch the noodles being pulled right in front of you at this eatery and choose the portions you want. The noodles are chewy and the spicy broth is seasoned to perfection. Don't miss out on their sides too, especially the lamb skewers. They have dry noodles too if you're not keen on drinking soup for your meal. #HHWT Tip: Can't get enough of Chinese hand-pulled noodles? Then head over to Ajiran Halal Restaurant also located in Ikebukuro! Halal status: Muslim-owned Average price of main: JPY900 Opening hours: Open daily; 11AM - 3PM, 5PM - 10.30PM Address: 2 Chome-47-7, Ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokyo 170-0014 Nearest subway station: Ikebukuro (near exit 20b) Contact: +81 3-6907-1765 With these 11 ramen places in mind, now you can go all out in Tokyo to satisfy your cravings for ramen. The best part is, there are eateries to suit any budget with various types of broths too, so you'll always have plenty of choices to choose from ? SHARE this with your travel buddies and have a ramen feast! P.S. Can't get enough of Japanese food? Check out our ultimate guide to halal Japanese food in Tokyo!Tags:halal-food-in-japanhalal-food-in-tokyohalal-japanese-foodhalal-ramenjapantokyo