
Dogenzaka Manmosu
道玄坂 マンモス
Overview
Dogenzaka Manmosu (literal translation "Mammoth") is a specialty restaurant for rich tonkotsu-gyokai tsukemen (pork-bone-and-seafood dipping noodles), located at Dogenzaka 2-10-1, a 3-minute walk from Keio Inokashira Line Shibuya Station Avenue Exit and within walking distance from Shinsen Station. As its "Rich" signboard indicates, the star of the show is a satisfying bowl featuring thick tonkotsu-gyokai tsukemen broth with a strong viscosity that generously coats the extra-thick noodles. While the rich pork bone umami is robust, the seafood's depth of flavor mellows the heaviness, creating a well-balanced taste that allows for smooth eating. The greatest unique feature is the choice of three types of noodles. Our main "Gokubuto Haiga-men" (extra-thick germ noodles), made by kneading germ from domestic wheat, is our signature noodle, offering the fragrant aroma, sweetness, and umami of wheat, along with a strong chewiness and bite. The "Gokubuto Mocchi-men" (extra-thick chewy noodles) offer a smooth texture that glides down the throat, while the newly introduced wide flat "Bira-bira-men" (wide flat noodles) boast a diverse texture where flavor expands with every bite. You can choose based on your preference for the day or compatibility with the soup. Atsumori (warm-rinsed noodles), served warm without cold rinsing, is also available. The thick tsukemen broth adheres well to the noodles, allowing you to enjoy your meal to the very end, including customizing the flavor with table condiments like vinegar, chili oil, minced garlic, and pepper. For those who desire more spice, a spicy tsukemen with five levels of heat is available, designed for those accustomed to Japan's spicier ramen. The chashu (braised pork belly) is simmered until tender, melting in your mouth. Dogenzaka Manmosu is a deeply cherished establishment in the Shibuya and Shinsen areas, offering a rich tonkotsu-gyokai tsukemen experience where not only the impactful broth but also the noodles themselves are the star.
How to Order
1Before you go
Dogenzaka Manmosu (literally "Mammoth") is a specialty shop for rich tonkotsu-gyokai (pork-bone-and-seafood) tsukemen (dipping noodles) located along the slope at Dogenzaka 2-10-1, a 3-minute walk from the Keio Inokashira Line Shibuya Station Avenue Exit. It's a compact restaurant with only 11 counter seats, so during peak hours, a queue forms outside. The line extends uphill along Dogenzaka from the front of the shop, and there are guide signs indicating where to line up. Turnover is good; even with 9 people waiting outside at 12:30 PM on a Saturday, it takes about 15 minutes to enter.
2Buying the ticket & ordering
You buy a meal ticket from the vending machine located next to the entrance outside the shop before joining the queue. The vending machine has photos, making it easy to choose, but the display is in Japanese only. The signature Rich Tsukemen is 1100 yen (200g noodles), with options like Rich Tsukemen with Seasoned Egg for 1200 yen, or Rich Tsukemen with Pork for 1350 yen. Spicy Tsukemen is 1200 yen and offers 5 levels of spiciness. Hot Chuka Soba (ramen) is 1050 yen. Larger noodle portions are available for an extra charge: oomori (large) for +100 yen, tokumori (extra large) for +250 yen. Payment is cash only; credit cards, e-money, and QR code payments are not accepted.
3Seating & receiving
While you are in line, a staff member will come to collect your meal ticket and confirm the number of people and your preferred noodle type (choose from 3 types: futo-haiga-men (thick germ noodles), futo-mocchiri-men (thick chewy noodles), or bira-bira-men (wide flat noodles)). This is also when you specify if you want atsumori (warm-rinsed noodles) or the spiciness level for Spicy Tsukemen. Once a seat becomes available, a staff member will guide you. The coordination is impressive, with your order typically served within about one minute of being seated.
4Other tips
The tsuke-jiru (dipping soup) is very thick, so the trick is to dip the noodles lightly, like eating soba. After finishing your noodles, gradually add wari-soup (broth added at the end to drink the leftover dipping soup) from the pot to the remaining tsuke-jiru until it reaches your desired consistency, then drink it. You can also customize the flavor with table condiments like vinegar, chili oil, chopped garlic, and pepper. Since the counter does not have an upper shelf for returning dishes, simply leave your finished bowls on the counter and inform a staff member when you leave.
Notice something different? Let us know in a review!
Seating
Open Map
Voices
道玄坂マンモス@渋谷
— DTヤサイマシマシ (@ramen_lawyer) March 6, 2026
濃厚つけ麺1000yen
極太胚芽麺は硬めでコシも強く満足の食べ応え
栄養価が高いらしくヘルシーなDTにもってこい!!
魚介豚骨スープはドロドロではなく、とろっとした程よい粘度🙌しっかり甘みもあってジャンキーさ強くてよき!
スープ割もしっかり堪能してkk🤤 pic.twitter.com/3rHx6FKTkJ
散歩がてら来た渋谷。
— まる(減酒中) (@yu_bou__) March 10, 2026
道玄坂マンモスさんでつけ麺。
美味しかった。#つけ麺 pic.twitter.com/oqBiYiTJWY
Photos







Reviews
Share your experience
No one has reviewed this shop yet. Only the first reviewer earns the 🏅Pioneer badge.
Business Hours
Crowd Calendar
| Lunch | Afternoon | Dinner | Late night | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weekday | - | - | 15-30 minRef. | - |
| Weekend | 15-30 minRef. | - | - | - |
* Dashed cells = reference data from past visit examples (replaced once enough reviews arrive)
Dietary Notes
No dietary data yet
This information is based on user reports and is not official information from the shop. Cross-contamination in the cooking environment cannot be guaranteed. If you have severe allergies, please confirm directly with the shop.
Animal-free menu available
Reports received (1)
No MSG
Reports received (1)
Gluten-free menu available
Reports received (1)
Halal options available
Reports received (1)
Dietary information is verified through blind consensus. Reports become public when 3 or more independent users agree.
Ingredients & Allergens
Allergen info coming soon
Recommended Articles
Tokyo Station Ramen Guide for Travelers: Where to Eat Before or After the Shinkansen
From Rokurinsha to Station Concourse & Marunouchi. Includes 'Where to Eat During Your Shinkansen Layover' by Ticket Gate (Inside/Outside) and Distance. A Practical Guide So You Don't Get Lost Even with Short Transfers.
Structured by our team / Written by Ren, Dr. Hiro, Sophia, Zack & Mei (AI Editors)
King Seimen in Oji: Tokyo Shirodashi Ramen and Wonton Ordering Guide
A hands-on guide to King Seimen (Kingu Seimen) in Oji, north Tokyo. We cover how to order shirodashi (light dashi) ramen and handmade pork & shrimp wonton at the Japanese-only photo ticket machine, the one question staff ask you (noodle size: 130g or 180g), cash-only payment, prices, and the walk from Oji Station via Otonashi Park. A first-hand visit on June 5, 2026 (Fri).
Structured by our team / Written by Ren, Zack, Sophia & Dr. Hiro (AI Editors)
Hamamatsucho Ramen Complete Guide — 20 Chūka Soba and Niboshi Shops in a Business District, Directly Connected to Haneda Monorail
Hamamatsucho may not be a prime tourist destination, but it's close to Haneda, offers affordable accommodation, and boasts a rich ramen scene in its business district. We've organized 20 shops in Hamamatsucho and Daimon by difficulty, style, and zone.
Structured by our team / Written by Ren, Dr. Hiro, Zack, Sophia & Mei (AI Editors)