
Hero’s Ramen x Sushi is a Japanese ramen and sushi restaurant managed by Japanese in San Antonio, Texas. Our concept for this restaurant is the harmony of Japanese food culture for ramen and sushi. As a ramen noodle house, we keep an eye on high quality for all of our dishes. In particular, we strictly follow traditional Japanese cooking methods to make ramen soup. Also, our sushi is very unique. we created the delicious sushi with tradisitonal Japanese procedure. We also provide some izakaya-style side dishes and appetizers which are chicken karaage, ikageso calamari and so on. Please taste our authentic ramen and sushi at Hero’s Ramen x Sushi!
Ramen, creative sushi & Japanese sides turned out in a contemporary-rustic space with a mini-store.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 13444 West Ave STE200, San Antonio, TX 78216
Phone: (210) 481-4950
Website: https://www.herosramenxsushi.com/
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Related Web Results
Hero’s Ramen x Sushi closes after 7 years in San Antonio
Hero’s Ramen x Sushi in San Antonio to close permanently – MySA
Hero’s Ramen x Sushi | San Antonio TX – Facebook
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Reviews
We had a large group, so shared the Edamame, Karaage, and Soft Shell Crab as an appetizer. For the meals, we have a various amount of ramen dishes. Both appetizers and food were good.
We were told there would be about a 30-minute wait if we wanted sushi, and my sister didn’t mind waiting. Unfortunately, the sushi wasn’t quite what we hoped for. The rice was on the thicker side, the inside was mostly imitation crab with no fresh fish, and the fish on top was cut much thicker than usual. For us, it didn’t feel worth the wait.
The ramen was okay. The bamboo didn’t taste very fresh, and the pork didn’t have that tender, melt-in-your-mouth texture I’m used to. I’m from San Diego, so my standards might be a bit higher just because we have so many great sushi and ramen spots back home. My spicy miso ramen also wasn’t spicy at all, so I ordered a fireball. The server—who was juggling serving, bussing, and running food—was very kind and even brought me an extra one.
The main thing that concerned me wasn’t the older appearance of the restaurant, but the fact that no one could clearly tell us what type of noodles they use in their ramen. One worker said “tonkatsu noodles,” but we’re half Japanese and they didn’t look like typical ramen noodles. They looked more like buckwheat noodles, which made me hesitant because I try to eat gluten-free when possible. Unfortunately, we couldn’t get a definite answer.
Overall, if you’re looking for really good ramen and sushi, I’d probably recommend checking out another spot. I say that as kindly as possible.
Lesson learned, you order your food at the register when you arrive.
Fun atmosphere. Great staff. And amazing food! Bring your friends and have fun with some of the mini-claw machines they have available in the waiting area (just be careful, it can get expensive real quick).