

We’re Crazy About Ramen! JINYA is known for its slow-cooked approach to ramen, made from broths simmered for 20 hours in-house. From its customizable menu to sleek interiors, JINYA Ramen Bar presents a contemporary Japanese dining ideal for lively social gatherings for all ages.
Hours
| Sunday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–11 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–11 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 440 Ernest W Barrett Pkwy NW Suite 30, Kennesaw, GA 30144
Phone: (770) 835-4692
Website: https://www.jinyaramenbar.com/locations/kennesaw/?utm_medium=soci&utm_source=gmb
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Reviews
The Birria ramen was flavorful and would recommend. The spicy chicken ramen was okay, like any regular ramen. There are additional toppings that can be selected to add for an additional cost. The sake only comes in bottles.
Walking into this restaurant with nothing to anticipate as we are just driving/passing by . The ambiance was a blend of cozy and chic. My afternoon started on a high note, with two appetizers that were simply outstanding to me, and an incredibly insightful bartender who set the tone for an auspicious lunch. However, the experience was ultimately a mixed bag, with the main course failing to live up to the spectacular beginning.
Our first order of char siu buns arrived, classically plated. The bun itself was wonderfully soft and slightly sweet, with a satisfying pillowy texture. The filling of pork belly was a masterful balance complex blend of sweet, savory, and aromatic notes. Which I think I’ve tasted a star anise touch. They were, in a word, flawless.
The takoyaki followed, and these savory octopus balls were equally impressive. They were perfectly crispy on the outside, giving way to a warm, soft, and almost custard-like interior with the original takoyaki umami which also complemented by the sweet and savory drizzle of takoyaki sauce and the delicate, dancing bonito flakes on top and add up that gave me a surprise of its creative spin on a classic concept and introduces a new, successful twist of egg salad.
At the bar, Mr. Cain was truly a master of his craft. Instead of just rattling off drink specials, he took the time to chat with us and gauge our personalities. His ability to perfectly match each of our cocktails to our individual tastes was uncanny. The drinks felt less like beverages and more like a personalized extension of our moods, elevating the entire experience to something special.
Unfortunately, the momentum from the appetizers and drinks came to a halt with the arrival of the ramens. The wonton chicken ramen with a broth that is thin, watery, and lacks the expected rich, savory flavor of a good chicken or pork broth. It may taste like plain hot water with a hint of chicken-flavored salt, but without any depth or umami and Opting for a bowl with added spinach, I was surprised to find that the vegetable significantly changed the flavor and smell profile. The earthy, bitter notes of the spinach didn’t harmonize with the rich, pork-based broth. Instead, the spinach taste overpowered the subtle and complex flavors of the broth, making the ramen taste imbalanced.
Ultimately, Jinya offers a journey of highs and lows. While the expertly crafted drinks and amazing appetizers hint at a kitchen capable of greatness, the disappointing ramen shows a clear lapse in execution. I look forward to returning soon and seeing this dish become a true showstopper.
I ordered a plates of gyoza, nikuman and a bowl of chashu pork and rice. My wife ordered a spicy chicken ramen (heat determined by order).
I enjoyed my orders except for the squishy gyoza. The nikuman taste like the ones I ate in Nihon