Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten
Ramen soups, fried gyoza dumplings & dried noodle dishes in a small, no-frills establishment.
Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten is rated 4.3 / 5 from 1,660 Google reviews and sits about 4.1 km (51 min walk) from Ogikubo station.
General overview
About Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten
Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten is a local ramen restaurant in Suginami, Tokyo, associated with Aburatei’s abura soba—oil noodles served without broth and typically mixed with seasoning, vinegar, and chili oil. It is near Sakurajosui Station on the Keio Line. The details below are based on general training knowledge and have not been live-verified.
- Specializes in abura soba, a brothless ramen-style noodle dish.
- Convenient neighborhood location near Sakurajosui Station.
- Casual, quick-service dining suited to solo diners and small groups.
- Typical toppings and portion options may include chashu pork, egg, bamboo shoots, seaweed, and extra noodles.
Things to do here
Abura soba meal
Try the restaurant’s signature brothless noodles. Diners commonly adjust the flavor with vinegar, chili oil, and other table condiments.
Local Tokyo neighborhood dining
Experience a casual ramen shop in a residential part of western Tokyo, away from the city’s major sightseeing districts.
Customizing toppings and portion size
Depending on the current menu, guests may be able to choose noodle size or add toppings such as meat, egg, or vegetables.
The restaurant is in the Sakurajosui area of Suginami. Sakurajosui Station on the Keio Line is the most practical rail access point; allow a few minutes to walk from the station and confirm the exact route before departure.
Reservations are generally unlikely for this type of casual ramen restaurant. Expect walk-in dining and possible queues at peak times.
This overview is general knowledge, not confirmed against an official source — verify hours, prices and entry rules before you go.
Photo gallery
See it before you go
Most asked
How to reach
Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten is about 4.1 km (~51 min walk) from Ogikubo station on the Tokyo Metro.
Before you go
Good to know
Verify tickets, seasonal hours, entry rules, and special events on the official website before visiting.
Pair it up
Also near this station
Anshin Oyado Tokyo Woman Shinjuku Ogikubo
Hotels · 4 min walk
★ 4.2
Otaguro Park
Places to visit · 7 min walk
★ 4.4
Misokko Hook
Restaurants · 9 min walk
★ 4.2
Asagaya Shinmeigū
Places to visit · 20 min walk
★ 4.5
Jr-East Hotel Mets Koenji
Hotels · 34 min walk
★ 4.1
Kichijōji Tōkyū REI Hotel
Hotels · 45 min walk
★ 4.0
Frequently asked questions
How do I get to Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten from Ogikubo station?
Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten is about 4104 m (roughly 51 min walk) from Ogikubo station on the Tokyo Metro. Use the directions link on this page for turn-by-turn walking directions.
What is Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten rated?
Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten has a Google rating of 4.3 out of 5 from 1,660 reviews.
What's near Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten?
Also within a short walk of the same station: Anshin Oyado Tokyo Woman Shinjuku Ogikubo, Otaguro Park, Misokko Hook.
Is Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten good for children?
Google does not list Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten as particularly suited to children — check current details before visiting with kids.
Are dogs allowed at Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten?
Google does not list Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten as allowing dogs.
Does Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten have outdoor seating?
Google does not list Aburatei Sakurajosui Honten as having outdoor seating.
What kind of food is served?
The restaurant is known for abura soba, brothless seasoned noodles. Toppings and noodle-size options may be available.
Does abura soba contain soup?
Usually no. A small amount of sauce and oil is placed beneath the noodles, which guests mix thoroughly before eating.
Do I need a reservation?
Probably not. This is generally a casual walk-in ramen restaurant, though busy periods may involve a queue.
How much should I budget?
A reasonable historical estimate is about ¥800–¥1,500 per person, depending on the base dish, toppings, and portion size. Confirm current prices before ordering.
How long does a visit take?
A meal commonly takes about 30–60 minutes, including any wait. Service is usually intended to be relatively quick.
Is English service available?
English support is not confirmed. A translation app and familiarity with the ticket machine or menu can be useful.
Can I pay by credit card or IC card?
Payment methods are not reliably known. Japanese ramen shops often use cash or a ticket vending machine, so carrying yen is advisable.
Is the restaurant suitable for luggage or large groups?
Probably not ideal for large luggage or large groups because casual ramen shops often have compact seating. Visit light and be prepared to split into smaller parties.
Is it close to a major Tokyo attraction?
It is primarily a local dining destination in Suginami rather than a major sightseeing attraction. It can be combined with exploring the Sakurajosui or western Tokyo neighborhood.
Data and photos from Google Places, generated October 27, 2026. Ratings, hours and prices can change — confirm anything time-sensitive before you go.