What is Abura Soba from KAJIKEN Abura Soba is a soupless ramen from Nagoya with over 100 stores worldwide. It has a more chewy texture when compared to regular ramen. The unique umami is from our secret soy sauce , vinegar and chili oil. And three sauces are directly imported from japan. And soupless ramen actually only has ⅓ of the calories of soup ramen. Many people find it more satisfying and really enjoy the unique taste.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 7 E 33rd St, Baltimore, MD 21218
Phone: (443) 835-4617
Website: https://www.kajiken-usa.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Kajiken | Japanese aburasoba
Kajiken
Reviews
Service was great, bathrooms were spacious and clean. Food came out fast.
The only thing I can criticize is the chashu, which is the least commonly perfect, in my opinion. The fat was nearly melt in your mouth, but not quite there, and the lean portion was just a little dry. Still very good, just not quite perfect.
I ordered the sukiyaki (sliced beef and onions) noodles and added a jammie egg, kimchi and cucumber. It was the most flavorful bowl of noodles ever! This ramen restaurant definitely lives among the top three I’ve ever eaten at. My only complaint is that they do not have a liquor license. I was in the mood for a cold beer and it would have paired well with that lovely bowl of noodles.
I had the old bay ebi, which was plenty for two meals for me. The shrimp was seasoned and cooked perfectly, the noodles and sauce were amazing!
The karaage was perfect — juicy, crispy, with great flavor (slight ginger flavor). I thought it was interesting that they provided two “sauces” — I enjoyed the grated daikon sauce. My only qualm is that there are only 5 pieces! I want more!
The tonkotsu shoyu ramen was pretty perfect. The mix of tonkotsu and shoyu broth creates the perfect balance of richness and savoriness. The chashu is not overly fatty and the torching gives it some nice smokiness. The noodles are the thinner noodles and pair perfectly with the broth. The egg is perfectly jammy (though only half of an egg, again I want more).
The original aburasoba was great. It has thick noodles which have a good texture, and the flavor is good. I would definitely choose the tonkotsu shoyu ramen over this, but this is also a very solid option. I like that it’s not too rich unlike some similar dishes I’ve had before.
The edamame was nothing to write home about. I’m not sure if it was the quality of the edamame or the cooking, but it was not tasty.
Overall the prices are very reasonable coming from a Boston resident, and it’s certainly the best ramen I’ve tried in Baltimore. Looking forward to my next visit!
My first time trying Aburasoba (has a little bit of savory sauce in the bottom to mix in instead of broth) so I got The Original, but definitely not the last
You can add toppings a la carte (only got the soft boiled egg this first go) or use the vinegar and chili oils and seasonings at the table to alter the flavors (I really liked the chili oil but the vinegar oil surprised me in a positive way as well!).
My wife also very much enjoyed her traditional ramen.
We’ll be back to try the menu variations and hopefully some desserts, soon!