Ippudo Philippines Menu Prices Updated 2026

βœ“ Updated Prices last updated May 2026 β€” sourced from official Ippudo Philippines channels
Ippudo Philippines Menu 2026
🍜 Hakata Tonkotsu Ramen

Ippudo Menu with Prices

8
Categories
Fukuoka
Origin
β‚±60
Starts From
2026
Updated

Looking for the complete Ippudo Philippines menu with prices? You’ve come to the right place. We’ve compiled the full 2026 Ippudo menu with updated prices across all 8 categories β€” sourced directly from official Ippudo Philippines channels.

Ippudo is one of the world’s most recognized ramen brands β€” founded in 1985 in Fukuoka, Japan by Shigemi Kawahara, who pioneered the modern Hakata-style tonkotsu ramen that is now the global benchmark for rich, creamy pork bone broth ramen. The Philippines menu covers 5 ramen variants: Shiromaru Motoaji (the original white tonkotsu), Akamaru Shinaji (the red miso-enhanced variant), Karaka-Men (spicy), Yokohama Shoyu (soy sauce base), and Tokusei Tantanmen (sesame-spicy), each available in Classic, Special, and Torched tiers. Sides include the iconic Pork Bun, Hakata-Style Gyoza, and Nanban Karaage.

Prices range from β‚±60 (Bottled Water) to β‚±655 (Karaka-Men / Yokohama Shoyu Torched). Scroll down for the complete updated menu.

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Ippudo Ramen Guide β€” What’s the Difference?

Tonkotsu broth β€” the base of all Ippudo ramen: pork bones (ton = pork, kotsu = bone) simmered at high heat for 12–18 hours until the collagen fully breaks down into the broth, turning it opaque white and giving it a rich, silky, lip-coating body. The white color and creamy texture come entirely from the emulsified fat and collagen β€” no cream or milk is added. Shiromaru Motoaji (shiro = white) β€” the original Ippudo recipe; the purest tonkotsu, topped with thin chashu pork, bean sprouts, and kikuage mushrooms. The benchmark. Akamaru Shinaji (aka = red) β€” the original Shiromaru with Ippudo’s signature “umami dama” (a ball of miso paste and fragrant oil) stirred in at the table, adding a deeper, more complex, slightly spicy dimension. Karaka-Men (karaka = spicy in Hakata dialect) β€” tonkotsu with spicy miso. Yokohama Shoyu β€” soy sauce (shoyu) tare-based broth, darker and saltier than tonkotsu. Tokusei Tantanmen β€” Japanese dan dan noodles: sesame paste, spicy ground pork, in a broth combining tonkotsu and sesame oil. Classic/Special/Torched tiers = additional toppings (chashu, egg) and the “Torched” variant uses a blowtorch on the chashu for a caramelized, slightly smoky crust.

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Ippudo Signature Sidekicks Menu With Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Nanban Karaageβ‚± 396.00
Torched Salmon Rollβ‚± 308.00
Deep-Fried Gyozaβ‚± 286.00
Hakata-Style Gyozaβ‚± 264.00
Fried Chicken Bunβ‚± 215.00
Pork Bunβ‚± 215.00
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Ippudo Salads Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Ippudo Original Saladβ‚± 325.00
Goma-Gβ‚± 198.00
Ippudo Signature Sidekicks Menu
Ippudo Salads
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Ippudo Shiromaru Motoaji Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Supremeβ‚± 644.00
Specialβ‚± 556.00
Classicβ‚± 473.00
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Ippudo Akamaru Shinaji Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Torchedβ‚± 644.00
Specialβ‚± 556.00
Classicβ‚± 473.00
Ippudo Shiromaru Motoaji and Akamaru Shinaji
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Ippudo Karaka-Men Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Torchedβ‚± 655.00
Specialβ‚± 572.00
Classicβ‚± 495.00
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Ippudo Yokohama Shoyu Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Torchedβ‚± 655.00
Specialβ‚± 572.00
Classicβ‚± 495.00
Ippudo Karaka-Men and Yokohama Shoyu

See Also: Romantic Baboy Menu

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Ippudo Tokusei Tantanmen Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Tokusei Tantanmenβ‚± 655.00
Ippudo Tokusei Tantanmen
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Ippudo Desserts Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Lava Cakeβ‚± 308.00
Matcha Crème Brûlée₱ 215.00
Green Tea Ice Creamβ‚± 198.00
Black Sesame Ice Creamβ‚± 198.00
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Ippudo Drinks Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Asahiβ‚± 242.00
Sapporoβ‚± 242.00
San Mig Light Beerβ‚± 176.00
San Mig Premiumβ‚± 165.00
Iced Teaβ‚± 154.00
San Mig Pale Pilsenβ‚± 154.00
Watermelon Shakeβ‚± 149.00
Pineapple Shakeβ‚± 149.00
Sodasβ‚± 121.00
Bottled Waterβ‚± 66.00
Ippudo Desserts and Drinks

⭐ Our Favorite Items at Ippudo Menu

Shiromaru Motoaji Classic
β‚± 473.00
The dish that defines Ippudo globally β€” the original recipe that Shigemi Kawahara created in 1985 in Fukuoka’s Hakata district and used to win Japan’s first national ramen competition. Shiromaru (white circle) refers to the opaque white color of the tonkotsu broth, achieved by simmering pork bones at a rolling boil for 12–18 hours until all the collagen and fat emulsify into the liquid. The broth is rich, creamy, and lip-coating β€” a texture that comes entirely from broken-down pork bone collagen, with no cream added. Topped with ultra-thin chashu pork slices, bean sprouts, kikuage mushrooms, and Ippudo’s signature thin Hakata-style noodles. The most important bowl to order on a first Ippudo visit.
Akamaru Shinaji Classic
β‚± 473.00
Ippudo’s second signature ramen and the one most regular customers prefer over the Shiromaru after their first visit β€” Akamaru (red circle) starts with the identical Shiromaru tonkotsu broth but adds Ippudo’s proprietary “umami dama”: a small sphere of blended miso paste and fragrant oil placed on top of the broth at service, meant to be stirred in at the table. The umami dama transforms the clear-tasting tonkotsu into a deeper, more complex bowl with a savory miso depth and a slightly spiced, aromatic oil finish. The decision whether to stir immediately or wait creates a two-stage tasting experience β€” the Shiromaru-like tonkotsu first, then the miso-enhanced deeper version after stirring.
Tokusei Tantanmen
β‚± 655.00
The most distinctly different ramen on the Ippudo Philippines menu β€” Tantanmen is the Japanese adaptation of Sichuan dan dan noodles (ζ‹…γ€…ιΊΊ), combining a tonkotsu base with sesame paste (neri goma), spicy ground pork mince, and a chili oil finish. The sesame paste creates a nutty, thick, creamy broth element distinct from the pure pork richness of the Shiromaru β€” it adds a roasted, bittersweet depth that changes the entire flavor profile. “Tokusei” means “special” or “deluxe” β€” indicating this is the premium version of the Tantanmen with additional toppings. At β‚±655, the highest-priced item on the menu alongside Karaka-Men Torched and Yokohama Shoyu Torched, and the one that appeals most to diners who find pure tonkotsu too one-dimensionally rich.
Pork Bun
β‚± 215.00
Ippudo’s most iconic non-ramen item β€” a soft, steamed Japanese bao (hirata bun) filled with a slice of chashu pork belly, lettuce, and Ippudo’s signature sauce. The Pork Bun became globally synonymous with Ippudo when it was introduced at the New York branch in 2008 and became one of the most talked-about restaurant items in American food media β€” a dish that introduced steamed bao culture to the American dining public. The hirata bun is made with a light, pillowy dough that tears apart rather than biting through β€” the steamed texture creates a softness that contrasts with the fatty, tender chashu and the crunch of fresh lettuce. At β‚±215, the most essential Ippudo side order and the item that best represents the brand beyond ramen.
Hakata-Style Gyoza
β‚± 264.00
The most authentically Hakata side dish at Ippudo β€” Hakata-style gyoza (εšε€šι€ƒε­) are smaller and crispier than standard pan-fried gyoza, with a thinner skin and a higher pork-to-vegetable filling ratio than the Tokyo or Osaka styles. The Hakata style is defined by the smaller size (typically bite-sized, eaten in one mouthful), the crispy bottom crust achieved by the steam-fry technique (pan-fried, then steamed with water, then crisped again), and the garlicky pork filling without the cabbage-dominant filling of standard gyoza. Hakata gyoza are typically eaten in quick succession β€” the small size and crispy texture make them more addictive than standard larger gyoza. Best dipped in rice vinegar with rayu (chili oil) rather than the standard soy-vinegar dipping sauce.
Black Sesame Ice Cream
β‚± 198.00
The most distinctly Japanese dessert at Ippudo β€” Black Sesame Ice Cream uses kurogoma (black sesame paste, 黒ごま) as its primary flavoring, producing a dark gray-to-black ice cream with a deep, roasted, nutty bitterness that is immediately identifiable as different from any Western ice cream flavor. Black sesame has a more intense, slightly bitter roasted flavor than white sesame β€” the black sesame seeds are roasted at higher heat before grinding into paste, which deepens the nuttiness and adds a slightly smoky edge. The bitterness of the kurogoma paste balances against the sweetness of the ice cream base to create a complex, sophisticated dessert flavor that functions as a palate cleanser after the rich tonkotsu broth in a way that sweet desserts cannot. At β‚±198, the most essential Ippudo dessert order.
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Is Ippudo Philippines Halal?

No β€” Ippudo Philippines is not Halal Certified. The tonkotsu broth is made from pork bones and the menu includes pork items (Pork Bun, chashu pork, Hakata-Style Gyoza). Muslim diners are advised accordingly.

About Ippudo Philippines

Ippudo was founded in 1985 by Shigemi Kawahara β€” known as the “Ramen King” β€” in Fukuoka’s Hakata district, the birthplace of tonkotsu ramen. Hakata had been producing tonkotsu ramen since the 1940s, but Kawahara’s contribution was transforming it from a humble street food into a refined restaurant experience: a clean, modern interior, consistent bowl quality, and a proprietary broth recipe refined over decades of cooking. In 1987, Kawahara entered Japan’s first national ramen competition and won β€” establishing Ippudo as the global benchmark for Hakata tonkotsu.

The Shiromaru Motoaji (original white tonkotsu) remains the foundation of every Ippudo menu worldwide. The Akamaru Shinaji β€” introduced after the Shiromaru β€” adds the “umami dama” flavor enhancer, a proprietary blend of miso and fragrant oil. The Classic/Special/Torched tier system allows diners to customize their toppings: Classic is the standard bowl, Special adds an additional chashu slice and soft-boiled egg (ajitsuke tamago), and Torched applies a blowtorch to the chashu creating a slightly smoky, caramelized crust.

Ippudo Philippines brings the full Hakata experience to Metro Manila β€” from the signature bowls and Pork Buns to Hakata-Style Gyoza and Black Sesame Ice Cream. The thin, straight Hakata-style noodles used in every bowl are a defining characteristic of the Fukuoka ramen tradition: thinner and firmer than Tokyo ramen noodles, designed to not over-absorb the rich tonkotsu broth between bites.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Ippudo is most famous for Hakata-style tonkotsu ramen β€” Shiromaru Motoaji Classic (β‚±473), Akamaru Shinaji Classic (β‚±473), Karaka-Men (β‚±495–₱655), Tokusei Tantanmen (β‚±655). Best sides: Pork Bun (β‚±215), Hakata-Style Gyoza (β‚±264), Nanban Karaage (β‚±396). Best dessert: Black Sesame Ice Cream (β‚±198). Not Halal Certified. Founded 1985 in Fukuoka, Japan.
Both start with the same tonkotsu (pork bone) broth. Shiromaru Motoaji (shiro = white) = the original pure tonkotsu β€” clear, rich, clean pork bone flavor. Akamaru Shinaji (aka = red) = same tonkotsu base + Ippudo’s proprietary “umami dama” added at service β€” a ball of miso paste and fragrant oil that is stirred in at the table, creating a deeper, more complex, slightly spiced flavor profile. Both available Classic (β‚±473), Special (β‚±556), Torched/Supreme (β‚±644). Shiromaru = best for tonkotsu purists. Akamaru = best for those who want more complexity.
The three tiers refer to toppings: Classic = standard bowl with basic toppings (chashu pork slice, bean sprouts, kikuage mushrooms, green onions). Special = Classic + additional chashu slice + soft-boiled marinated egg (ajitsuke tamago). Torched/Supreme = Special toppings + blowtorch applied to the chashu pork at service, creating a slightly smoky, caramelized crust on the meat surface. Shiromaru uses “Supreme” for the top tier; Akamaru, Karaka-Men, and Yokohama Shoyu use “Torched.”
Tokusei Tantanmen (β‚±655) is Ippudo’s Japanese dan dan noodles β€” based on the Sichuan Chinese dish (ζ‹…γ€…ιΊΊ), adapted to Japanese taste. The broth combines tonkotsu pork bone base with sesame paste (neri goma), spicy ground pork mince, and chili oil. The sesame paste creates a nutty, thick, creamy element distinct from pure tonkotsu. “Tokusei” = deluxe/special. Best for diners who want something between Japanese ramen and a sesame-spicy soup. At β‚±655, the most unique and most premium bowl on the Ippudo Philippines menu.
The Pork Bun (β‚±215) is a steamed Japanese hirata bao filled with chashu pork belly, lettuce, and Ippudo’s signature sauce. Became globally famous when introduced at Ippudo New York in 2008 β€” one of the most influential restaurant items in food media that decade. The hirata bun is soft, pillowy, and tears apart rather than biting through. The chashu is slow-braised pork belly β€” tender, fatty, and soy-sweet. Best ordered as the first item while waiting for your ramen. The Fried Chicken Bun (β‚±215) uses the same bun format with karaage-style fried chicken.
Yes! Ippudo Philippines is available for delivery through GrabFood and Foodpanda. For branch locations and hours, visit facebook.com/ippudoPH. Note that tonkotsu ramen is best consumed immediately β€” the noodles continue absorbing the broth after serving, so delivery timing matters. For delivery, request noodles and broth separated if the option is available. Not Halal Certified.

Official Sources


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