Bacal Ramen banner featuring shoyu, tonkotsu, miso and tsukemen-style ramen with Mount Fuji, cherry blossoms and a Tokyo skyline in the background

Iekei ramen is one of Japan’s most well-known ramen styles.

It originated with Yoshimuraya, which opened in Yokohama in 1974.
From there, the style spread through apprentices, independent shops,
and related lineages, eventually becoming one of the most recognizable
ramen styles in Japan.

Taniseya opened in Shimbashi in May 2018 as an Iekei ramen shop
connected to the Musashiya lineage.

Since opening, it has become a popular ramen shop in Shimbashi,
and the Taniseya name has gradually expanded beyond its original location.

▶ Official Taniseya Instagram


Bacal's Rating

★★★★★ 4.8 / 5

Address :
3-11-1 Shimbashi, Minato City,
Tokyo

Opening Hours :
Daily
11:00 AM – 2:00 AM

*Opening hours may change. Please check the official website for the latest information.

Access :

From the Karasumori Exit of Shimbashi Station,
walk straight ahead and cross the first traffic light.Continue for a short distance,
and Taniseya will be on your left.

Ticket machine available.
Purchase your meal ticket before taking a seat.


Ramen|ラーメン

Rich “Ie-Kei” style pork-bone ramen at Taniseya (谷瀬家) in Shinbashi, topped with smoky broth, spinach, and seaweed.

In one sentence, this is a highly addictive bowl packed with rich pork-bone umami.

The combination of the thick tonkotsu broth and noodles works especially well with rice, making it a very satisfying meal.

Spinach and nori are also perfect toppings for this rich soup, helping balance the flavor while soaking up plenty of broth.

If I were judging only by umami, it would easily score beyond full marks.
However, because the soup is so rich and pork-heavy, some people may feel a little heavy after finishing the bowl.

Even for first-time visitors, though, the flavor is very easy to understand.
From the very first sip, it is the kind of ramen that makes you think, “Wow, this is good.”

Ramen & Rice | ラーメン&ライス

Iekei ramen at Taniseya in Shimbashi Tokyo with chashu pork, seaweed, spinach, and rice on the side

For Iekei ramen, rice is almost essential.

At first, some people may wonder,
“Does rice really go with ramen?”

And honestly, with many ordinary ramen styles,
rice is not always the best match.

But Iekei ramen completely changes that idea.

The rich pork-bone and soy sauce-based broth
pairs incredibly well with rice,
especially when you combine it with nori,
spinach, and a little soup.

Once you try eating Iekei ramen this way,
there is a good chance rice will feel almost essential
the next time you order it.


The ramen is not only delicious and affordable,
but the toppings are also very reasonably priced.

That makes it easy to try different combinations,
so I definitely recommend adding a few toppings
and finding your favorite way to enjoy the bowl.

Even when there is a line,
the turnover is usually fairly quick,
so the wait often moves faster than expected.

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Master the flavors of Japan!