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Hours
| Sunday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2700 Town Center Dr #132, Kennesaw, GA 30144
Phone: (678) 403-8433
Website: http://33lanzhouramen.com/
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Traditional Chinese Noodle Restaurant in Kennesaw, GA: 3+3 …
3+3 LanZhou Ramen Traditional Chinese Noodle Restaurant in Kennesaw, GA. Best Chinese noodles, dumplings, and appetizers in Atlanta.
Menu – 3+3 LanZhou Ramen
View 3+3 LanZhou Ramen Menu in Kennesaw, GA – traditional Chinese noodle restaurant.
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Reviews
Samantha Anzalone
My husband and I ate here for the first time last night. We ordered Spicy Diced Chicken Noodle Soup, Fried Pork Buns & Soup dumplings. The buns and dumplings were so so good!! So much flavor and they were so fresh. The soup however left a lot to be desired. The broth had absolutely no flavor. I had to add all of the sauces on the side to get any resemblance of what a broth should taste like. The boiled egg was HARD boiled when it should always be a jammy egg(Boil for 6.5 minutes not 12). The noodles are amazing though. I really want to make this my new ramen spot but we will be back for the other dishes. Please please revise your broth
… moreAdam Hammad
Went here on a work lunch, they were fairly quick and the food was hot. The soup dumplings were really good, and the house special soup was very hearty. I want to come back a try more of the menu. They offer soups, fried rice, and noodle based dishes. The apps also look great. Drinks are served from a can, and if you like your Coke from a glass bottle they do not have that here. Overall, great place to dine.
… moreNikki D
I was craving hot soup and decided to try this place. The fried rice was really good. We also ordered the hand-pulled noodle soup — the noodles were fresh and plenty, with a good amount of meat, but the broth felt a bit lacking. Since I’m someone who loves soup, I wished there was more broth to balance out all the noodles (I still had some noodles left after finishing).
Overall, it’s a good spot to give a try. We don’t eat pork, so unfortunately we couldn’t try their soup dumplings since they only had a pork option.
… moreOverall, it’s a good spot to give a try. We don’t eat pork, so unfortunately we couldn’t try their soup dumplings since they only had a pork option.
Nicole Q
Fried rice was really good. The pan fried dumplings and fried pork buns were awesome. We were disappointed in the beef noodle soup though. The beef was very tough to chew and broth was a little bland. We still plan to return to try more of the menu.
… moreStella C
Great place! The food is very delicious. The staff were also nice and they even have a robot server which was neat.
… moreCarolyn Casey
This is my son’s favorite place to eat! Never had anything here that was bad. And the service is amazing with the robots.
… moreHeather White
Pretty good spot for some ramen! Big portions too. My husband got the general tso’s chicken and he said it was okay! The green beans were SO GOOD! My daughter and I ate a whole plate of just green beans.
… moreMattie Frascella
3+3 LanZhou Ramen
If you’ve ever watched a noodle master stretch a single rope of dough into dozens of strands and thought, “Now that’s dinner and a show,” put 3+3 LanZhou Ramen on your Kennesaw short list. This offshoot of Atlanta’s celebrated LanZhou Ramen (a Top-50—and #10—pick back in 2019, Atlanta Magazine) sits on Town Center Drive and channels the same hand-pulled-noodle craftsmanship that made the original a cult favorite. Expect a casual dining room, quick service, and—best of all—a glass window to the kitchen where you can see the noodle pulling in action.
The vibe & service
3+3 LanZhou is built for easy weeknight meals and casual meet-ups; the room turns tables steadily but rarely feels cramped. Families especially love the “kitchen theater,” which doubles as built-in entertainment for kids (and noodle nerds). Service runs quick and efficient rather than chatty, and food hits the table fast—great for lunch hours and post-errand refuels near the mall. Service is robot-assisted, so that’s fun too, and definitely part of the vibe. Take a look at the short video below to get a taste of what’s in store for serious (and even casual) noodle fans!
What to order (and why it works)
Start with dim sum-style appetizers. They are far from an afterthought! The fried potstickers arrive inverted to preserve a lacy “skirt” and deliver a satisfying crunch; the pork filling is seasoned enough to stand on its own. We get these every time. If you’re a soup-dumpling fan, you’ll find their xiaolongbao competes with the city’s best—a tidy, gently gingery parcel with a hot soup center. (Also a family fave.) These aren’t just social-media bait; they’re genuinely craveable (and family-pleasing).
By the way, the noodles are still amazing when reheated the next day, and the portions are quite generous. Average prices run about $17 for dinner entrées $10 for appetizers. And trust me, if you have a modicum of self-control, you will have leftovers. Click on the online delivery services on their website section below for a full list of menu items and pricing.
The menu itself is broader than “just soup.” You’ll find several beef-forward broths (classic beef, beef flank), plus roast duck and roast pork variations; on the wok side, there are stir-fried hand-pulled noodles and knife-sliced noodles tossed with vegetables or proteins. Chef specialties range beyond noodles into Xinjiang-style big-plate chicken and other hearty Northern dishes—the selection is par excellence when you’re feeding a mixed crowd of veggie and carnivores.
I am definitely a noodle girl, and I like mine thin. Each noodle dish is prepared to the diner’s delight, so thick or thin, they’ve got you covered. I order pan-fried noodles with either chicken or seafood every time, and I will never get tired of it. My husband likes things on the spicy side; he inevitably orders sizzling spicy chicken, pork, or beef in one of the many dishes offered in the “light your eyes up, fire-breathing dragon hot” category. He hasn’t cried yet, but I am waiting for the day.
The takeaway
3+3 Lanzhou Ramen nails the fundamentals that make Lanzhou bowls so restorative: a clear, beefy broth that never turns muddy; springy hand-pulled noodles; garnish and chili oil are used for balance, not to overwhelm. Add legitimately good dumplings and the built-in spectacle of noodle-pulling, and you’ve got one of Cobb County’s most reliable, family-friendly comfort-food stops—authentic enough for purists, accessible enough for first timers.
Pro tips
• Make it a show. Grab a seat with a view of the window and watch the noodle pulling—it’s part of the charm.
• Dial in your bowl. Lanzhou shops are known for offering different noodle thicknesses; if you like a chewier bite, ask for thicker strands.
• Balance the table. Pair a steaming bowl with a plate of potstickers or a cold appetizer for texture and temperature contrast.
… moreIf you’ve ever watched a noodle master stretch a single rope of dough into dozens of strands and thought, “Now that’s dinner and a show,” put 3+3 LanZhou Ramen on your Kennesaw short list. This offshoot of Atlanta’s celebrated LanZhou Ramen (a Top-50—and #10—pick back in 2019, Atlanta Magazine) sits on Town Center Drive and channels the same hand-pulled-noodle craftsmanship that made the original a cult favorite. Expect a casual dining room, quick service, and—best of all—a glass window to the kitchen where you can see the noodle pulling in action.
The vibe & service
3+3 LanZhou is built for easy weeknight meals and casual meet-ups; the room turns tables steadily but rarely feels cramped. Families especially love the “kitchen theater,” which doubles as built-in entertainment for kids (and noodle nerds). Service runs quick and efficient rather than chatty, and food hits the table fast—great for lunch hours and post-errand refuels near the mall. Service is robot-assisted, so that’s fun too, and definitely part of the vibe. Take a look at the short video below to get a taste of what’s in store for serious (and even casual) noodle fans!
What to order (and why it works)
Start with dim sum-style appetizers. They are far from an afterthought! The fried potstickers arrive inverted to preserve a lacy “skirt” and deliver a satisfying crunch; the pork filling is seasoned enough to stand on its own. We get these every time. If you’re a soup-dumpling fan, you’ll find their xiaolongbao competes with the city’s best—a tidy, gently gingery parcel with a hot soup center. (Also a family fave.) These aren’t just social-media bait; they’re genuinely craveable (and family-pleasing).
By the way, the noodles are still amazing when reheated the next day, and the portions are quite generous. Average prices run about $17 for dinner entrées $10 for appetizers. And trust me, if you have a modicum of self-control, you will have leftovers. Click on the online delivery services on their website section below for a full list of menu items and pricing.
The menu itself is broader than “just soup.” You’ll find several beef-forward broths (classic beef, beef flank), plus roast duck and roast pork variations; on the wok side, there are stir-fried hand-pulled noodles and knife-sliced noodles tossed with vegetables or proteins. Chef specialties range beyond noodles into Xinjiang-style big-plate chicken and other hearty Northern dishes—the selection is par excellence when you’re feeding a mixed crowd of veggie and carnivores.
I am definitely a noodle girl, and I like mine thin. Each noodle dish is prepared to the diner’s delight, so thick or thin, they’ve got you covered. I order pan-fried noodles with either chicken or seafood every time, and I will never get tired of it. My husband likes things on the spicy side; he inevitably orders sizzling spicy chicken, pork, or beef in one of the many dishes offered in the “light your eyes up, fire-breathing dragon hot” category. He hasn’t cried yet, but I am waiting for the day.
The takeaway
3+3 Lanzhou Ramen nails the fundamentals that make Lanzhou bowls so restorative: a clear, beefy broth that never turns muddy; springy hand-pulled noodles; garnish and chili oil are used for balance, not to overwhelm. Add legitimately good dumplings and the built-in spectacle of noodle-pulling, and you’ve got one of Cobb County’s most reliable, family-friendly comfort-food stops—authentic enough for purists, accessible enough for first timers.
Pro tips
• Make it a show. Grab a seat with a view of the window and watch the noodle pulling—it’s part of the charm.
• Dial in your bowl. Lanzhou shops are known for offering different noodle thicknesses; if you like a chewier bite, ask for thicker strands.
• Balance the table. Pair a steaming bowl with a plate of potstickers or a cold appetizer for texture and temperature contrast.
Desiree Carter
This is our 2nd visit; really good noodles. Hand pulled and customized per your preference. We’ve tried the roasted duck and shrimp noodles. The vegetarian broth is light and flavorful. The roasted duck was also tasty but be aware the bones are included in the pieces of duck. The shrimp version was also very nice. Very good service, they even have a robot delivery to the table. Place is not fancy, just a clean and comfortable spot for good food. Prices are also reasonable for the portion size.
… moreCarolyn Casey
My kids love this place, 10 toes down its their favorite. My 11 counts his money in his piggy bank and asks me to bring him here after any holiday
… more