Singapore

The best ramen in Singapore

Haru Haru Ramen | Singapore | 75/100

What distinguishes this spot is Chef Haruyama’s focus on a Chicken Collagen broth—a departure from the pork-heavy tonkotsu that dominates the local palate. By opting for a pork and lard-free base, the stall offers a cleaner, more focused profile that highlights poultry extraction over heavy fats. While many know the brand for its specialty in Mentaiko and hearty katsu, the ramen menu serves as a technical showcase of the chef’s Osaka roots.

Haru Haru Ramen | Singapore | 75/100 Read Post »

Bari Uma | Singapore | 90/100

Bari-Uma Ramen Singapore positions itself around a very specific ramen thesis: Hiroshima-born tonkotsu-shoyu ramen, first established in 2003, and engineered through controlled process rather than trend-driven variations. The Novena outlet foregrounds this identity clearly, from its “Declaration of Bariuma Spirits” to visible cues around in-store production. This is not framed as Hakata-style pure tonkotsu, nor Tokyo-style clear shoyu, but a calibrated hybrid where pork bone extraction meets soy sauce sharpness.

Bari Uma | Singapore | 90/100 Read Post »

Tori San 雞湯桑 | Singapore | 90/100

Unlike the heavier tonkotsu styles that dominate Singapore’s ramen scene, Tori San focuses purely on chicken, combining Japanese paitan techniques with a refined French-influenced stock method. The result is a modern ramen bar experience built around chicken ramen and yakitori, with a few local exclusives like the dan dan ramen making their debut here.

Tori San 雞湯桑 | Singapore | 90/100 Read Post »

AhBoyLikeRamen Singapore Ramen Guide 2026: Best Ramen in Singapore Ranked After Reviewing Over 450 Bowls Across Singapore, Japan & Beyond

As of this 2026 guide, I’ve reviewed over 450 bowls of ramen, spanning multiple countries. While this guide focuses exclusively on Singapore ramen, my reference point is informed by extensive eating across Japan and beyond, which helps calibrate technique, balance, and stylistic intent. This context shapes how I judge balance, restraint, and intent, not just impact.

AhBoyLikeRamen Singapore Ramen Guide 2026: Best Ramen in Singapore Ranked After Reviewing Over 450 Bowls Across Singapore, Japan & Beyond Read Post »

Takumi Ramen-Ya | Singapore | 80/100

Takumi Ramen-Ya Singapore is a relatively new ramen shop in Yishun, and that alone makes it worth clocking. Yishun isn’t a ramen desert because of taste or demand, but simply because there aren’t many ramen shops physically located in the area. For residents in the north, most ramen fixes usually involve travelling out. So when a dedicated ramen-ya opens locally, it naturally draws attention, curiosity, and repeat foot traffic from the neighbourhood.

Takumi Ramen-Ya | Singapore | 80/100 Read Post »

Le Shrimp Ramen | Singapore | 85/100

Its not exactly your normal ramen – on their website it says.. Inspired by the flavours of Japanese ramen broth and silky threads of Chinese la mian, Le Shrimp Ramen is a perfect marriage of Chinese and Japanese culture, offering a simple menu of elaborate flavours. But still, I think there’s merits evaluating them against the likes of other crab or truffle fusion ramens.

Le Shrimp Ramen | Singapore | 85/100 Read Post »

Tamoya Udon & Tempura | Singapore | 60/100

What makes Tamoya relevant here is that it doesn’t operate as a single-noodle house. Alongside udon, the menu also offers ramen noodles and ramen-based dishes, creating a rare crossover where udon and ramen coexist within the same kitchen and workflow. For a ramen reviewer, this opens up a useful point of comparison: how ramen noodles are handled, positioned, and contextualised when they’re not the headline act. Seen this way, Tamoya becomes less of a genre detour and more of a lens into how Japanese noodle culture flexes outside strict category lines.

Tamoya Udon & Tempura | Singapore | 60/100 Read Post »

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