Home › Travel › Kamakura Dream Kyushu Ramen One-Day Limi...

Kamakura Dream Kyushu Ramen One-Day Limited Revival of Eiraku Ramen

Published: 2026-11-08 👁 100 views
Last updated 2026-11-08 — The popular Kamakura Dream Kyushu Ramen shop "Eiraku" (エイラク) held a one-day limited revival event at Taipei’s Jinan Fresh Soup Dumplings, serving just 80 bowls of ramen that diners praised as having a “flavorful yet not greasy broth.” The broth, simmered for over 70 hours,...

By MOOK Scenic Spots Family, compiled and reported

 
The popular Kamakura Dream Kyushu Ramen shop "Eiraku" held a one-day limited revival event at Taipei’s Jinan Fresh Soup Dumplings, serving just 80 bowls of ramen that diners praised as having a “flavorful yet not greasy broth.” The broth, simmered for over 70 hours, was simply irresistible; this one-day limited event also served as a warm-up for the January pop-up session.Ramen lovers, stay tuned for the latest updates on Eiraku Ramen.
 

The dreamy Kyushu ramen from Kamakura, “Eiraku Ramen,” makes a one-day limited pop-up appearance in Taipei. (Photo by MOOK Scenic Spots Family / Zhang Yingying)

Eiraku Ramen is operated by Mr. Heng Cheng Gong Ying, whose background as a coffee and gourmet brand producer and apprentice to his grandmother’s Kurume tonkotsu ramen back home has given him unique insights and dedication to food. Committed to promoting natural cuisine, through an introduction by a Taiwanese friend, he connected very well with Taipei’s Jinan Fresh Soup Dumplings. Future plans for Eiraku Ramen to open shops in Taiwan, and for Jinan Fresh Soup Dumplings to enter the Japanese market, are just around the corner.

 

Every aspect of the dreamy Kyushu ramen is carefully prepared — from the broth, to the noodle texture, to the char siu. (Photo by MOOK Scenic Spots Family / Zhang Yingying)

One of Taipei’s popular eats — Jinan Fresh Soup Dumplings. (Photo by MOOK Scenic Spots Family / Zhang Yingying)

The “Kurume Ramen” from Eiraku Ramen originates from the flavors of Kyushu. In Showa 46 (1971), Mr. Heng’s grandparents founded the shop in Kokura, northern Kyushu. Its rich yet not overly heavy tonkotsu broth is its signature, paired with firm yet springy handmade noodles and char siu that is flavorful and not overly soft — all incredibly delicious. In 2017, it entered both the Taiwanese ramen and Japanese food markets, giving ramen enthusiasts in Taiwan another great option.

 

Iconic hipster spot Tsutaya Books confirmed — where in Taipei will it land?

Share

This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-33759

↑
0