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Ebisu Station

A Halal Ramen Shop

Menya Honoru Ebisu ten

Halal Certified (Entire Menu)
¥1,000〜¥1,000〜
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About

Menya Honolu Ebisu (麺屋 帆のる 恵比寿店) is the founding flagship of "Menya Honolu" (麺屋 帆のる), opened in June 2015 on the 1st floor of the Amerika-bashi Building at 1-23-1 Ebisu-Minami (恵比寿南), within walking distance of Ebisu Station. The name comes from Honolulu, Hawaii, reflecting founder Shimai's wish to share Japanese ramen with people around the world. The shop earned halal certification in 2020 and became a pioneer of halal-friendly ramen, beloved by Muslim customers.

— From a Kobe mosque: the start of halal ramen

The signature is a rich chicken paitan (鶏白湯) ramen made with halal-certified ingredients. Without any pork-derived ingredients or alcohol, the soup is carefully simmered in the shop every morning. The founding of "Menya Honolu" was sparked by owner Shimai's visit to the Kobe Mosque in 2015, when he learned how hard it was for Muslims in Japan to find meals they could eat. Drawing on his previous experience running Italian and other restaurants, he planned and opened a halal-friendly ramen shop. The shop received halal certification in 2020 and has grown into a ramen shop loved by Muslims around the world. The group has expanded to multiple locations, including Shinjuku Gyoenmae, Kyoto Kawaramachi (in "Honolu Grande Kyoto," Japan's first halal building), and "Honolu Premier Yoyogi Park" opened in August 2025.

AI generated · Based on public information

1 reports
Latest first

No. 01

Merry
MerryGreat❤️❤️❤️
2026.01.28

“Ebisu's Halal Ramen”

Ebisu is quite famous for its unique cafés and restaurants, but I was happy to discover that there’s also a halal ramen spot in the area. It’s about a 5–6 minute uphill walk from the station, and you’ll easily notice it because of the bright yellow, colorful exterior. The restaurant itself is very small, but they do accept group lunch visits since they also have a second floor. One thing to note: they only accept cash, as you need to buy your meal ticket from a vending machine at the entrance (coins and bills only, no cards). I was pleasantly surprised by the menu as they even have wagyu ramen, fried chicken ramen, and gyoza. I ordered the fried chicken ramen and honestly, I was glad I did. It came with about 4–5 pieces of crispy karaage on top, and it was very filling. The taste was great too, comforting. The only downside is the space. It’s really small, so it’s not the kind of place where you sit for a long time and relax. It’s more of a quick, casual stop for a good bowl of halal ramen.

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Merry
MerryPersonal experience

As a long-term resident of Japan and a Muslim, finding halal food has been part of my everyday life. I share personal, honest reviews of halal food

  • 🙋 Myself
    • ☪️Islam (Halal)