Ramen in Munich covers more than one kind of meal, from tofu-based bowls and vegan options to relaxed Japanese lunches with sushi, donburi or udon. This guide helps you compare places by the type of bowl, dining situation and surrounding area.
Think about dietary preferences, whether you want a quick solo meal or a casual group table, and whether you are comfortable waiting during busy periods. Schwabing is especially relevant for diners seeking a relaxed ramen outing.
The order here is based on merit: a business that focuses on this work and has a solid reputation ranks above one that only offers it on the side.
Some businesses pay for a fuller profile or a featured position. It is only open to those that have already passed our selection, and it is always marked.
Open an option to read the details below.
#1Compact and casual, Fuji - Sushi & Noodles brings ramen and sushi together on Baaderstraße in Munich. The ramen stands out for its generous portion and appealing value, while sushi rolls make an easy starter to share; the peaceful setting and quick service suit an unfussy meal.
It works equally well for lunch or dinner, whether dining alone, sharing small plates, or taking food away. Vegan and vegetarian choices broaden its usefulness, especially for mixed-diet groups.
#2Friendly, efficient service and generous portions
On Leopoldstraße in Munich, Slurp Nudelbar is a straightforward ramen and noodle stop suited to a quick, unfussy meal. Friendly, efficient service and generous portions shape the experience, while the wok dishes are a particularly strong draw alongside the noodles.
Its special Chinese breakfast menu adds a distinctive brunch option with authentic flavors; the menu is in Chinese, but ordering can be handled simply by pointing to the desired dish.
#3Takumi Schwabing München is a ramen-focused restaurant on Occamstraße 6, known for flavorful broth and a distinctly Japanese taste profile. The menu also includes chicken karaage and refreshing drinks, making it suitable for a casual lunch or dinner in Schwabing.
Demand can create a queue before seating and additional waiting during service, so it is best suited to diners who are comfortable allowing extra time. Takeaway, delivery and outdoor seating add flexibility.
#4Honghong Ramen is an Asian restaurant on Müllerstraße 51, with a relaxed format suited to lunch, dinner or a quick solo meal. Its noodles with shiitake and tofu stand out for the way the fried tofu absorbs the broth, while the seasoning brings a lively combination of spices.
The restaurant also works well for takeaway and late-night food, with vegan-friendly choices available. Service is warm and personal, though communication may be easier in German or Mandarin than in English.
#5Fuji Sushi & Noodles Kurfürstenplatz is a casual Japanese restaurant at Kurfürstenplatz 1A in Schwabing-West. Its ramen comes in satisfying portions that work especially well on a cold or rainy day, while the broader menu includes sushi, small plates and vegan options.
The restaurant supports dine-in and takeaway, with lunch, dinner and quick-bite formats. It also suits solo diners, although the service style may feel less welcoming at times.
#6donburi-and-udon emphasis
Suzuki Kitchen is a compact Japanese restaurant on Rumfordstraße, with a carefully styled interior and outdoor seating for warmer days. The menu has a donburi-and-udon emphasis rather than a clearly defined ramen specialization: named dishes include Sukiyaki Don, Toriteri Don and Nomnom Udon, alongside healthy and organic choices.
It works for lunch or dinner, whether dining alone, taking food away or ordering delivery. Strawberry Daifuku and Sanshoku Dango bring a sweeter dimension, while Matcha Calpis offers a distinctive drink option. Friendly service helps the small dining room feel welcoming, though the limited space is better suited to a casual meal than a large gathering.
| # | Business | Rating | Reviews | Best suited to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Fuji - Sushi & Noodles | 4,8 | 115 | Mixed-diet groups seeking casual ramen and sushi |
| #2 | Slurp Nudelbar | 4,7 | 194 | — |
| #3 | Takumi Schwabing München | 4,5 | 380 | Ramen enthusiasts |
| #4 | Honghong Ramen | 4,4 | 125 | Solo diners seeking tofu-based noodles |
| #5 | Fuji Sushi & Noodles Kurfürstenplatz | 4,3 | 250 | Rainy-day ramen |
| #6 | Suzuki Kitchen | 4,4 | 340 | Casual Japanese lunch with donburi or udon |
The options cover different parts of Munich, with Takumi Schwabing München giving the Schwabing area particular relevance. Other restaurants may suit central or neighbourhood outings depending on the bowl, accompanying dishes and your preferred route. Use the map to compare distance with the kind of meal you want. A nearby choice can be more convenient for a quick lunch, while a longer trip may make sense for a specialist ramen stop or a group meal.
Fat Monk is the clearest match in this selection for vegan and vegetarian bowl seekers. Honghong Ramen may also appeal to solo diners specifically looking for tofu-based noodles. Before travelling, check the current menu and confirm whether the broth, toppings and preparation meet your dietary requirements.
Honghong Ramen is suited to solo diners seeking tofu-based noodles, while Fat Monk fits quick solo lunches and dinners. Fuji Sushi & Noodles Kurfürstenplatz is another practical choice for a casual solo meal with sushi and noodle options. Choose based on the bowl you want and how close the restaurant is to your route.
Takumi Schwabing München is the option in this guide specifically associated with casual meals in Schwabing and ramen enthusiasts. It may suit diners who are willing to wait during busier periods. Check current availability before setting out, particularly if you are visiting at a peak lunch or dinner time.
Yes. Fuji is a useful choice for mixed-diet groups seeking ramen and sushi, while SUZUKI KITCHEN is better suited to a casual Japanese lunch with donburi or udon. Fuji Sushi & Noodles Kurfürstenplatz also combines sushi and noodle meals. This makes the broader-menu options practical when not everyone wants the same bowl.
Confirm the current menu, dietary suitability and whether the style of meal matches your plans. A ramen specialist may be best for enthusiasts, while a broader Japanese menu can work better for groups with different preferences. It is also sensible to check current availability and allow extra time if the restaurant is known to attract a queue.
