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Photo of Soranoiro's Gluten-Free Ramen Bowl

I tried to go to Soranoiro Nippon at the Tokyo Station Ramen Street three times. The first time, I was too early. The second time, the line was just too long and I had to catch a train. Third time was the charm! It was my last day in Japan and I was going throught Tokyo Station on my way to Haneda and I had time to wait. This time the line wasn't too long and went quickly.

Now they are not a 100% gluten-free place. They can't guarantee no cross-contamination, but tell them you are a celiac and they will do their best. My server was very knowledgeable.

They serve a gluten-free salt broth ramen with brown rice noodles. I enjoyed it. The noodles were good and the broth tasty. The egg was perfect for me, slightly soft in the middle. The vegetables were fresh. My first time having a tomato in ramen and it paired well. My only complaint would be that the meat was a little cold. Otherwise I enjoyed the ramen and was happy that there was a gluten-free version available for me.



Front of Soranoiro's Ramen Restaurant

In the photo above you can see the front of the restaurant. Next to the Soranoiro sign is the ticket vending machine where you purchase your food and get a ticket to show to your server. It was very easy to do. You just find the gluten-free ramen choice and push the button, pay and a ticket comes out.



ticket from Soranoiro's food ticket machine for gluten-free ramen

Above is my ticket. Little on the expensive side, but it is gluten-free. Cost 1500 yen about $15 Canadian when I was there. When I should my ticket to the person who came to seat me, she asked in English if I was a celiac. I said yes and she replied they would take precautions and do their best to have no cross-contamination. She showed me to a seat and I waited about 5 minutes for my ramen to arrive. I thought that was pretty fast, as they were very busy.



The hallway area in front of Soranoiro's Ramen Restaurant in Tokyo Station

Above is a photo of the hallway area in front of Soranoiro Nippon and you can see the area to line up.



Soranoiro's Ramen Restaurant menu board with their gluten-free ramen option circled

Here is a photo of the menu board with the gluten-free ramen circled. Here is a link to their website.



Soranoiro's Ramen Restaurant menu board in Tokyo Station

Here is another menu board. Can you find the gluten-free option? Have you tried Soranoiro Nippon in Tokyo Station? What did you think? I'm glad I experienced it.

Note: These are my personal experiences and opinions. Always seek out a medical opinion for medical concerns. Not sponsored. If sponsored I will always say so at the top of the post.

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