Noodles

Introduced to Japan by Chinese traders in the 19th century, ramen quickly developed its own identity once it crossed the sea and landed in its new home.

Today, there are hundreds of different styles of Japanese ramen, and every city in Japan competes for the title of best ramen city, including Sapporo with its miso ramen and Fukuoka with its tonkotsu ramen.

Ramen is a way of life in Japan. Tokyo, for example, boasts several thousand ramen stores. This simple, hearty dish is a big hit all over the world.

Ramen with traditional flavors, without any animal protein and without any flavor enhancer.
Ramen are inseparable from Japanese culinary culture. It is a noodle dish served in a broth made from meats and bones (pork, chicken, beef ...) or fish, or seafood, or vegetables then deliciously seasoned with miso or soy sauce, or soy wort, or even sake kasu (sake lees).

Ramen with traditional flavors, without any animal protein and without any flavor enhancer.
Ramen are inseparable from Japanese culinary culture. It is a noodle dish served in a broth made from meats and bones (pork, chicken, beef ...) or fish, or seafood, or vegetables then deliciously seasoned with miso or soy sauce, or soy wort, or even sake kasu (sake lees).

Ibonoito Futotsukuri Tenobe sômen are made from Hokkaido "Kitahonami" wheat giving it a bright color and soft texture.

Using hand-drawing skills, "Futotsukuri" sômen are thicker than the original hand-drawn sômen and have a stronger texture.

Ōkado sōmen, which production has been passed down for 170 years to Ōkado in the town of Tonami (Toyama Prefecture), are presented in an unusual rounded shape, neatly wrapped with washi and paper twine typical of Japan, and feature the particularity of bearing the name of the craftsman who made the noodles.

Ibonoito Jokyu Tenobe sômen have been awarded the 3-star Superior Taste Award for the past 8 consecutive years.

Ramen with traditional flavors, without any animal protein and without any flavor enhancer.
Ramen are inseparable from Japanese culinary culture. It is a noodle dish served in a broth made from meats and bones (pork, chicken, beef ...) or fish, or seafood, or vegetables then deliciously seasoned with miso or soy sauce, or soy wort, or even sake kasu (sake lees).

Premium Ibonoito Tokyu Tenobe sômen have been awarded the 3-star Superior Taste Award for the past 9 consecutive years.