Ramen
Onomichi Ramen
- 34Hiroshima
Your tasting map
- 34Hiroshima
Dish log

Ramen from around Onomichi, Hiroshima Prefecture, pairing flat noodles with a soy sauce soup topped with floating pork back fat
Dish profile
About this dish
- Main ingredients
- Chicken bones, seafood stock such as iriko (dried sardines), soy sauce, pork back fat, flat noodles, chashu, menma, green onions
- History and origin
- Some sources say it began in 1928 when a person from Fujian Province, China, peddled it from street stands, while others say it started with chuka soba served at a street stall in 1947 by Zhu Ajun, who was from Taiwan. In the 1990s, a delicacy food maker in Fukuyama began selling a souvenir version using small-fish stock, and shops of this type are also said to have increased.
- How it is eaten
- Flat noodles are served in soy sauce soup with floating back fat and topped simply with light chashu, menma, and green onions. Shops often list it as "chuka soba" rather than "ramen."
Sources
- まだまだあるよ!ご当地麺 | 【公式】広島の観光・旅行情報サイト Dive! Hiroshima · Tourism organization · Source checked 2026-10-12
- 尾道ラーメン - Wikipedia · Encyclopedia · Source checked 2026-10-12
Recipes vary by region and household. This is not ingredient, allergy, or dietary guidance for a specific restaurant.
Dietary guidance
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- VegetarianClues to confirm: meat or seafood
Shows possible meat or seafood clues in the dish information.
- HalalClues to confirm: pork
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- Gluten-freeClues to confirm: wheat or noodles
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Religious and cultural checks
Shows whether pork or alcohol (mirin or sake) appears in the dish name or editorial description. No clue does not confirm absence or religious suitability.
- PorkPork: clue found in dish information
- Alcohol (mirin / sake)Alcohol (mirin / sake): no direct clue found (absence is not confirmed)
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- SpicinessNot confirmed by the dish information.
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- Ease of eatingNot confirmed by the dish information.
Texture, bones, portion size, and allergens cannot be judged from this catalog alone.
- Venue settingNot confirmed by the dish information.
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