Skip to content

AFURI Ebisu

Restaurant · Ramen$Ebisu, Tokyo

The Ebisu branch of AFURI, the ramen shop named after Mount Afuri and known for its light, citrusy yuzu shio ramen.

At a glance

Type
Ramen
Area
Ebisu, Tokyo, Japan
Price
$ · Budget
Opening
Open daily · 11:00–05:00
Official site
afuri.com
Last checked
October 23, 2026

Good to know

  • Cashless only
  • Open until 05:00

Why we recommend it

AFURI takes its name from Mount Afuri in the Tanzawa mountains of Kanagawa, and the brand built its reputation on a lighter style of ramen than the heavy pork-bone bowls many visitors expect. The signature yuzu shio ramen pairs a clear salt-based broth with a fragrant hit of yuzu citrus and charred chashu pork, and there are richer and vegan options for those who want something different.

Ordering is quick and the shop is fully cashless, so bring a card or mobile payment rather than notes. Ebisu stays open from 11:00 until 05:00 the next morning every day, which makes it a dependable late-night stop, though it can close early if the soup runs out. It is a short walk from Ebisu Station on the JR Yamanote Line, and a good pairing with an evening in Ebisu's bars.

Reviewed by Lifestylemetro · Details checked October 23, 2026

AFURI Ebisu FAQs

Does AFURI take cash?

No, the Ebisu shop is fully cashless.

What should I order?

The signature yuzu shio ramen, a light salt-based broth flavoured with yuzu citrus.

Also in Tokyo

Tokyo travel guide

Hotel

Aman Tokyo

Luxury hotel$$$$Otemachi

A serene luxury hotel on the top floors of Otemachi Tower, pairing minimalist Japanese design with a spa, 30-metre pool and city views.

Tour operator

Arigato Travel

Food tourTokyo

A Tokyo-registered travel agency founded in 2016, running guided food and culture tours such as a Shinjuku and Golden Gai evening food walk.

Café

Glitch Coffee & Roasters

Specialty coffee roaster$$Jimbocho

A Jimbocho roastery-café serving light-roasted, single-origin specialty coffee designed to bring out the character of each origin.

Attraction

Senso-ji

Buddhist templeAsakusa

Tokyo's oldest and most visited Buddhist temple, reached through the Kaminarimon gate and the shop-lined Nakamise approach in historic Asakusa.