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Contribuer aux commentairesThere’s a lot of ramen shops in Little Tokyo and since Orochon is tucked away at the top of Weller Court, they have to do something to draw in customers. Their specialty is spice, with 9 levels of spiciness. They don’t really advertise special combos or topping sets, rather incorporate spice level as part of the order. They also have a Wall of Bravery for those challenging the top 2 spice levels! We ordered the miso ramen, shoyu ramen, and a plate of takoyaki. Each of their ramen broths have a pork base as well, so this means more calories, sodium, and flavor. They also have a vegetable base as well. Their bowls don’t include cha shu, rather sliced pork belly which is very mid. Their broths are rich and there’s a good amount of noodles, but lots of bean sprouts. The takoyaki has a crispy exterior and a mushy interior. I think the meal is average at an average price, but I would recommend the other ramen shops unless you’re going for the spice.
Though I am sad the prices keep rising, the service and food still makes it worth the purchase. Orochon is definitely a place to stop by if you want good ramen. If you feel adventurous, take their challenge and see if you deserve your picture on the wall of survivors.
You seen the reviews!. Great spot for ramen My first was nice staff was good. Excited for next visit!
Been coming here for a decade. I can recommend the Miso Ramen with a number 5 spice level. Honestly, it’s a great balance between spice and flavor. Any lower number spice level tends to overpower the flavor in my opinion. Service is great, you can hit a button to call the server just like Japan. It’s a bit pricey compared to Ramen in Japan, but what are you gonna do? We’re not in Japan.
It’s a tasty place always good to eat at and the view from the outside is good at night since you could see City Hall.