Kazo Ramen

Philippe

5.0

This is great, some of the best in town, none of that paper thin porc the others serve.

Not a fan of the new cardboard bowls for delivery tho, I dont like single use plastic as anyone but the paper bowl isnt rigid at the bottom & it spilled the soup everywhere.

Martin

5.0

Excellent service, & la soupe ramen nouille tan tan était succulente. Merci!

Randy

4.0

Bonne soupe & bon service! Par contre, l'endroit est très petit, ce qui crée de l'attente quand c'est plein dommage, car ça vaut vraiment le coup. La soupe a une très bonne saveur, j'ai adoré! Je retourne surment . Merci

Kaehwai

3.0

Had octo wasabi, takoyaki, karage, yuzu ramen & specail shio ramen.

In general, food rating is average.

Ramen are not typical japanese ramen. They have a chinoise touch with a wonton & thick pork belly instead of thin slice.

Broth is not flavourful, the yuzu soup does not taste well combined.

My wife got tummy ache after having yuzu ramen / takowasabi.

Overall, ambience is nice. But not well arrange table with counter that are thin crowded with water dispensers.

If go for quick bite at quiet time, should be okay. Peak dinner hour, you might need to wait for awhile to get ordered in & serve.

Juke

3.0

I had the shoyu ramen. It's not bad, but definitely don't taste like a bowl you can have in Japan. It taste like a classic Chinese noodle soup
Not a place for ramen enthusiasts

Hoshi

2.0

This ramen restaurant advertised itself as a "Japanese ramen restaurant," so as a Japanese couple, we were really looking forward to visiting. However, we were surprised to find that the taste was quite different from authentic Japanese ramen. If I were to think of it as a different type of noodle dish, it was enjoyable, but it was a bit disappointing to imagine people perceiving this as Japanese ramen. We ordered tonkotsu ramen & shoyu ramen. The first bite of the shoyu ramen immediately stood out because the soy sauce flavor was completely different-it seemed to use a more fragrant soy sauce, possibly Chinese-style. It was a unique taste I've never experienced before in my life. The pork topping on the ramen looked very crispy, thick, & appetizing, but the flavor was dominated by salt, pepper, & oil, which made it difficult for us to finish even though there were only two slices of chashu. The soup also had a noticeable oily layer on the surface, & we found it to be overly greasy. Instead of the rich tonkotsu flavor we know & love, the soup had more of a sesame-like aroma than tonkotsu depth. Overall, we probably won't return to this restaurant. My wife, who absolutely loves ramen, left some behind for the first time ever, which really surprised me. For those looking for authentic Japanese ramen here in Montreal, I'd recommend trying other places. If you're open to trying an Asian-inspired noodle dish with adjusted flavors, this might still be worth a visit. We've only tried two ramen bowls, so perhaps exploring their donburi or other side dishes could lead to a different experience. *On a note unrelated to the ramen, the Japanese anime merchandise, posters, & decorations inside the restaurant were very eye-catching. As an anime fan, I was initially drawn to the store because of them. However, upon closer inspection, I realized that many of the posters & decorations seemed to be printed images sourced from the internet rather than actual merchandise. Of course, I can't confirm whether these are official goods or not-this is just my personal impression-but it was a little disappointing. That said, there were a lot of figures on display, & I did enjoy looking at those.