Ramen Bowls

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Frequently asked questions

Ramen bowls are normally referred to with two different Japanese names – Ramen bachi (ラーメン鉢), which is the broader term for a ramen bowl, or Menbachi (麺鉢), meaning ‘noodle bowl.’

Ramen and noodle broth dishes are commonly served in a ramen bowl, which is designed perfectly to contain these broths, keep them warm, and ensure they’re easy to eat – thanks to their wide rims and ceramic material.

Traditional Japanese ramen bowls are designed specifically for noodle soups rather than general-purpose dining. They're usually deeper and wider than standard soup bowls, allowing room for broth, noodles and toppings whilst keeping heat contained. The ceramic material aids this heat retention and also contributes a feeling of weight and balance.

In addition, many authentic Japanese ramen bowls are handmade or finished in small production runs, meaning slight irregularities in glaze and texture are part of their character rather than flaws. Over time, these details often become part of what people enjoy most about both using them regularly and displaying them in their homes.

Even though both miso and ramen bowls are designed for broth dishes, they look very different. Miso bowls are a lot smaller than ramen bowls, and are designed for smaller portions of traditional miso soup – often eaten as an accompaniment to other dishes. However, a ramen bowl is a lot deeper and wider, and is designed to hold larger, heavier noodle dishes.

Traditionally, ramen is eaten with a large ladle or Japanese soup spoon – sometimes, it’s even slurped straight from the ramen bowl! Unlike other noodle dishes, Japanese ramen is cooked in broth and often with many different toppings, making it generally easier to eat with a spoon (although you can also use a fork if you prefer). 

Many of our bowls are dishwasher, oven and microwave-safe for your convenience, but some designs may be more delicate and less able to withstand significant extreme temperature changes. Please refer to the specific product information for your chosen ramen bowl to learn how to best care for your new tableware.

For a full serving of ramen with broth and toppings, most people prefer bowls between 1000ml and 1400ml in volume. Smaller bowls work better for side dishes, lighter noodle soups, miso soup or donburi rice bowls.

Yes – Japanese ramen bowls are versatile enough for udon, soba, donburi rice dishes, soups, curries and salads. Their depth and wide shape make them useful everyday serving bowls as well as specialist ramen bowls.

Get inspired with some recipes

Quick Stir Fried Soba Noodles With Vegetables Recipe

Quick Stir Fried Soba Noodles With Vegetables Recipe

Make your own delicious and quick stir fried soba noodles and add all your favourite toppings!

Creamy vegetarian miso ramen recipe by Yuki Gomi

Creamy Vegetarian Miso Ramen with Soy & Dashi Recipe

Enjoy this quick to make, creamy vegetarian miso ramen with soy and dashi broth.

Shoyu Chashu Chicken Ramen Recipe by Yuki Gomi

Shoyu Chashu Chicken Ramen Recipe by Yuki Gomi

An ideal ramen recipe to start with, it will not take hours to cook, but it’s a tasty Tokyo-style ramen...

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New Potatoes with Fresh Wasabi Butter

A simple seasonal side that turns humble new potatoes into something elegant and memorable. 

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A classic combination that lets the rich flavour of mackerel shine.

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Nutty, hearty and deeply aromatic, this wholemeal black sesame loaf brings a subtle roasted depth to a classic everyday bread.