Zundo Ramen is a traditional Japanese dish consisting of a meat or fish-based broth, in noodles and a range of vegetables and protein. We also serve Donburi which is another traditional Japanese “rice-bowl dish” consisting of meat or vegetables simmered together and served over rice.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 6663 Western Row Rd, Mason, OH 45040
Phone: (513) 972-8016
Website: http://www.zundootr.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Mason, Cincinnati Ohio – Zundo Ramen & Donburi
Zundo Ramen & Donburi – Over The Rhine, Cincinnati Ohio
Zundo ramen mason | Cincinnati OH – Facebook
Reviews
First of all, any place that offers TanTanmen is just… Awesome. My favorite flavor and my go-to every time. Theirs was delicious and second best I’ve had.
Also judge places harshly on their chashu. Often times places will claim to have Chashu but it’s flavorless almost shaved pieces of pork that are just disappointing. This place had thick cuts of melt in your mouth goodness with nice texture.
Price for size and value… They’re toward the pricier side. Many other ramen spots are way better on price, but only by a couple dollars. This is pretty expensive, when considering the upcharges given for adding items that are fairly basic at other places. Makes me not want to visit too often. Things like Chashu, or egg aren’t included and add a couple bucks on making your bowl reach $20 pretty easily. Something other ramen spots don’t really do often.
Got their chashu buns, and they were delicious.
Tried the Gyoza and they were pretty decent, I liked them pretty well.
I see myself returning but it’s hard to say I’d be a regular given the fact that in order to get my tan tan how I like it, I’ll be spending $20 a bowl every time or more when I can spend $12-$16 elsewhere for all the things I like already included. At my favorite spot, tan tan is $14 for a big bowl that includes everything mentioned. Chashu, egg, etc. with no upcharge. Hard to compare.
Cons: The gyoza tastes undercooked, pre-frozen packaged, and miceowaved. Sure enough, saw a microwave in the back. The gyoza sauce tastes greasy. The miso ramen was bland, oily. I was excited for the Japanese beef curry udon, but the curry sauce tasted yucky and the beef chunks literally reminded me of the beef chunks found in Campbell’s line of canned chunky beef and potato soups.
Conclusion: I was initially optimistic, but quickly let down. The server was understanding and fair, took the items off our receipt when we decided to just leave.
The atmosphere and service were good, but the food left us lacking.
For starters, the gyoza was not cooked all the way thru. The woman running the front handled it correctly – she apologized, refunded the money, notified the staff to take corrective action, and even offered a complimentary dessert. However, it’s hard to recover after a meal starts like that.
I had the spicy tonkotsu ramen, which I thought was a bit lacking in depth of flavor – it wasn’t very spicy either. The noodles were just okay and a bit too soft – I assume they are the mass produced variety and not made in-house like at Mochiko. The chasu was especially thick, fatty, and rubbery – I didn’t find it to be very appetizing or flavorful.
Overall, a disappointment and we will not be coming back.