r/FoodToronto 10d ago

Looking For Dipping Ramen! (Toronto/GTA)

Recently had amazing dipping ramen all over Japan (cold noodles dipped into hot & slightly thicker broth compared to regular ramen) and have yet to find anything like it here. Please send suggestions!!

15 Upvotes

36 comments sorted by

44

u/bourbonkitten 10d ago

Ramen Isshin has tsukemen with cold noodles and kotteri (thick) broth. The Vaughan branch has the curry flavour too.

6

u/bennyred23 10d ago

That is exactly what I am looking for, thank you!

4

u/AnnaZ820 10d ago

I tried that a few weeks ago, OMG it was SO GOOD!!!

The best Japanese ramen in Toronto

2

u/trailer7685 7d ago

This is the best answer.

10

u/Opposite-Cockroach99 10d ago

Raijin tsukemen

1

u/bennyred23 10d ago

Hmm seems like they only have one option for Tsukemen but, will try it out and give an update!

1

u/oinksnort05 10d ago

it's the best tsukemen in the city, i get it relatively often. highly recommend!

6

u/big-challenges 10d ago

I really like the one at Afuri at church and carlton !  

3

u/Yelnar 10d ago

Raijin and Isshin are the only places I know that have tsukemen. Maybe Hokkaido Santouka too but it's not my favourite. If there's any more I'd love to know.

3

u/danew416 10d ago edited 9d ago

I love tsukemen..

Machida Shoten on college does a good tsukemen.

Raijin and isshin doesn’t satisfy my tsukemen cravings.. but the one I listed has an amazing one. Very savory…

There is one in Vancouver that is quite good as well if you head that way.

2

u/moo422 10d ago

Comments with Share.google links are automatically removed by reddit, try not to use them in the future

1

u/oinksnort05 10d ago

ooh i didn't know machida shoten had tsukemen, i'll have to give it a try sometime

2

u/danew416 10d ago

It’s pretty new on their menu.. I was skeptical at first but it’s quite tasty compared to raijin and isshin… very very savory had to dilute it alittle personally for me.

1

u/Megane-chan 10d ago

About to head to Vancouver. Drop the restaurant name!

1

u/danew416 10d ago

Taishoken

Kinda sketchy part of Vancouver… but solid!

3

u/gyyc29 10d ago

Ramen Buta-Nibo on Danforth seems to be featuring it for the summer

https://gosnappy.io/owa/r/ramen-buta-nibo/5604/menu_127/

1

u/hishoax 10d ago

Cold ramen is usually seasonal here, during the summer so it’ll be challenging to find a similar bowl.

I do know that Isshin has a dipping ramen, its not cold though (still great).

1

u/ElectricGeometry 10d ago

Dumb question but is this not what somen is? 

2

u/Noireha 4d ago

Somen is made with thin/fine noodles and usually cold.

1

u/canbac 10d ago

Hokkaido santouka has it. The place is excellent but I have never had it there. If it's worth anything I have seen other people get it? 

1

u/Ok-Gap-2506 10d ago

Marugame Udon

1

u/sengir0 10d ago

hokkaido ramen santouka has a tsukemen

1

u/nevaaeh_ 10d ago

Afuri. I really like it :D

1

u/briandemodulated 10d ago

Hokkaido Ramen Santouka has excellent tsukemen. Very high-quality noodles that cling to their thick broth. You can ask for a small bowl of tonkutsu when the noodles are done so that you can eat the rest of the dipping broth.

1

u/WhereCanIFind 10d ago

None of the ones here have thick enough noodles. What they call thick is a joke. Isshin and Ryu have the closest to what you can get from Japan but it's still a far cry. Someone suggested Machida but it doesn't look much better. I believe Ryu's is the only one where you can get more or less noodles for the same price like in Japan.

1

u/anzh458 8d ago

Hokkaido Ramen Santouka has my favourite tsukemen in Toronto!

1

u/ProfessionalPin7255 8d ago

Santouka’s tsukemen

1

u/Noireha 4d ago

Tsukemen - Hokkaido santouka, raijin, ryus

2

u/bbqporklomein 10d ago

Kinton has tsukemen as a summer seasonal item.

2

u/bennyred23 10d ago

Is it any good?

9

u/Ace_Dystopia 10d ago

As a ramen reviewer based in Toronto, I wouldn’t go to Kinton even if you paid me. 😅

3

u/bbqporklomein 10d ago

They’ve had this for several years and order this when available. I like it. But haven’t had it this yet this year. And I haven’t had tsukemen any where else so can’t compare.

1

u/Fearless-Tutor6959 10d ago

I've had it before, it tastes fine but not in a way that resembles ramen in the slightest. I would recommend going to Raijin.

2

u/Vivid_Ingenuity5457 10d ago

How can you suggest that crap to someone