Ajisen Chashu Ramen

Ajisen Ramen | Singapore | 45/100

WHAT WE ATE

  • 1-Pcs Chashu Ramen, 45/100

Discovering the world of ramen? Before forming your judgment, it’s important to note that Ajisen may not offer the pinnacle of ramen excellence. However, it holds its own as one of the most affordable and straightforward ramen options available in numerous shopping malls. From Aso Ramen and Kumamoto variations to the simplicity of their 1-pc Chashu Ramen, Ajisen presents a range of experiences, both positive and negative. In this review, our aim is to establish a benchmark against which many of us can relate. For us, Ajisen represents the baseline for what qualifies as a satisfactory ramen experience.

1-PCS CHASHU RAMEN 45/100 points

Looking for a budget-friendly ramen option? Ajisen’s 1-pcs Chashu Ramen might catch your attention. Let’s dive into the details and evaluate its components.

Noodle – 15/35

Ajisen tends to use similar thin and slightly wavy noodles across their ramen variations, including this one. The texture remains firm, providing a satisfying bite reminiscent of Sho Ryu Ramen.

Soup – 15/35

The soup base leans towards the watery side, much like the broth found in their standard ramen offerings. It’s important to keep the affordable price point in mind to maintain realistic expectations. Overall, the flavor is decent considering the value it offers.

Meat – 10/20

Ajisen’s meat quality falls within acceptable parameters. While the slices are on the thinner side, they fare better compared to other franchise brands, such as Hototogisu. It’s worth noting that consistency in meat cuts across Ajisen’s franchises in Singapore should be improved. The Chashu itself strikes a balance between thickness and tenderness, allowing the flavor to shine without compromising on texture. For an enhanced meat experience, consider their Aso and Kumamoto Ramen options, which feature a delectable pork rib.

Toppings – 5/10

The eggs are decently prepared, with a desirable runny yolk consistency. However, the additional toppings like beansprouts and spring onions contribute minimally to the overall flavor profile.

Note: While not a standout contender, Ajisen’s 1-pcs Chashu Ramen serves as an affordable choice for those seeking a no-frills ramen experience. Keep in mind the trade-offs associated with its price range.

DISCLAIMER

One man’s meat is another man’s poison.
Find out more about our palettes and how we evaluate our ramen here. 😉

About The Author


ahboy

Ah Boy is just an ordinary Singaporean who loves his ramen and after trying so many different ramen, he was inspired to find the best ramen in town.

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