I love the way this is presented. No host with some over the top personality or over explaining everything and bothering the chef, no gimmicks or fancy editing. Simple, beautiful, stunning.
Tbf this is fairly ubiquitous in Japan. It’s fairly anti-capitalistic that way. Flip side: there’s a queue in every place with a gmaps rating above 4, and the higher the rating the longer the wait.
@@davidloftus8343 $700 a day x how many days he opens for a week i think it would be enough to cover his expenses, at least doesn't seem to have many people working for him, so his biggest expense would probably be rent, unless he owns the building
I had The opportunity to have a ramen at Ginza Hachigou last February when I visited Japan. It was a really cold morning in Tokyo and me and my wife spent 3 hours waiting in line. It was worth every second
@@l337investors Dude it's 10 bucks for some michelin star ramen, if you'd wait 3 hours in a line for say a rollercoaster why wouldnt you wait 3 hours for this?
a masterclass dish at an affordable price. the chef deserves every bit of praise he gets. really enjoyed the video format as well - no voiceover makes the experience calming and serene.
Ive had ramen many times elsewhere and this one i had the pleasure and luck of trying. It's hard to describe. It's... light. Delicious but light. Most other ramen recipes, after one bowl I feel like passing out after I am done. But not this one. It's so delicious yet light that you actually want more
It means they didn't add too much or any MSG to it, MSG has sodium and overdosing sodium is what gives MSG the bad name. If used correctly and sparingly it shouldn't give you that "feel like passing out" feeling.
@@progamerlim7447 Do they have to be a noodle master to critique noodles? Do they have to be a chef to critique food? Also, I'm assuming that @jamesrivera8721 has tried the ramen.
WOW! Simply beautiful ❤ this is the kind of food that makes your taste buds cry because it is prepared with care, thoughtfulness and love ❤ Anyone who gets the opportunity to eat this Chef's dishes are blessed 🙏🏼
This is the ASMR that I can vibe with. It isn’t timed or done in some performative way: the bare sounds of the experience are just given a boost in the mix. It’s as if you were standing in the room yourself and THAT is the experience.
I happened to walk by this place one morning back in December because my hotel was nearby and decided to wait, so by accident I was 1st in line. The fun thing about waiting in line is you meet people you wouldn’t meet otherwise who are just as excited about food as you are. I made some new Thai, Korean, and Malaysian friends this time.
In many ways, this video encapsulates how beautiful Japanese people are. It's a wonderous country with one of the best kitchens in the world, and the people are just beautiful. And I love to eat, so I would love to be there one day soon.
such attention and care to each ingredient of the dish, well-thought close to perfection. Furthermore the immense physical labor that goes into its preparation. You can see and feel attention to the interior design as well. It looks simple and minimalistic but so elegant. I love that vibe. The seating reminds me of the omakase more personal experience.
I tried making a reservation for this place when I was in Japan and reservations sold out in less than a minute. I couldn't even finish entering my card details before all the slots were taken up. 😂
@@micah1754 $10 × 70ppl = $700/day Hypothetically let's say he takes 1 day off a week. 52 weeks/yr × 6days/week = 312 days he works in a year 312 days × $700/day = $218,400per year
I had to check to see by myself if this restaurant really owned a Michelin star and it did... It looks so basics ramen to me. In conclusion the best things are the most simple and requiered lot of experience to do it perfectly. I want to taste it.
People need to read description more. it's basically telling you that he was a successful chef, making significant money before pursuing a passionate career. His daily earnings, factoring in costs and taxes, should be below $200.
No food waste is a practice that every restaurant should strive for; it can reduce food costs by more than 30%. My favorite eatery opens at 5.30 a.m., but her crispy pork menu almost always sells out before 6 a.m., partly because it is dirt cheap at 25bath (
@@user-cp9id1mj8bdo the math, that’s not enough to keep the place open with ingredient costs and the money that probably has to be spent on the special noodles (unless it’s just to keep it running and he’s already purchased the location)
Would have loved to try that ramen :) A little detail - the Chashu is not marinated in the vacum bag, but has to be cooked in sous vide to the correct temperature (as can be seen when he cuts it). The grill/skillet is just to re-heat the meat before serving.
That 200k is before cost, with high cost of rent in ginza, utilities and other high quality ingredients... He probably can only pocketed small fraction of that 200k.
no it's not considered rude. it's not common but it's not rude it just depends on the person. most of the time they're very grateful for tips @@kaheitang5578
@@albertn7468 The government takes half of that, so now you're at $350. Does he have any staff? Rent? He really must be doing this because he loves it.
I love the way this is presented. No host with some over the top personality or over explaining everything and bothering the chef, no gimmicks or fancy editing. Simple, beautiful, stunning.
+1
I loved the visuals, the style of presentation is fantastic indeed !
And the video captions is out of the box
facts
100%
The tastiest foods are the simplest.
When the food gets finished he simply closes the shop and calls it a day.
Truly making sure there is no food waste. Quality over quantity.
Tbf this is fairly ubiquitous in Japan. It’s fairly anti-capitalistic that way. Flip side: there’s a queue in every place with a gmaps rating above 4, and the higher the rating the longer the wait.
But what happens to the broth ingredients that have given their flavor and are filtered? Who eats them?
Give them to street cats and dogs.@@paavokuronen87
How can this guy run a business on $700 a day
@@davidloftus8343 $700 a day x how many days he opens for a week
i think it would be enough to cover his expenses, at least
doesn't seem to have many people working for him, so his biggest expense would probably be rent, unless he owns the building
I had The opportunity to have a ramen at Ginza Hachigou last February when I visited Japan. It was a really cold morning in Tokyo and me and my wife spent 3 hours waiting in line. It was worth every second
LOL WOW 3 HOURS
@@l337investors Dude it's 10 bucks for some michelin star ramen, if you'd wait 3 hours in a line for say a rollercoaster why wouldnt you wait 3 hours for this?
Okay sure go ahead and wait for me while i go shopping for us, haha LOL@@extrodanaryanonomas5188
@@extrodanaryanonomas5188i once waited 2 months to ask if a could eat with a fork and spoon an carbonara pasta 😅
@@extrodanaryanonomas5188they didn't say they wouldn't do it, just that they were supposed by the wait time
I love how much intention and care Japanese people put into what they do. This food looks amazing
wrgg
a masterclass dish at an affordable price. the chef deserves every bit of praise he gets. really enjoyed the video format as well - no voiceover makes the experience calming and serene.
A real altruistic gentleman, he is. $10 for such exquisitely prepared food.
it close
@@all8n.
Gentlemen not exist
@@serily4524 the fellers are talking about food you lobotomite
@@serily4524silence bot
@@ConfusedGeriatricthat is an insult to bot. Even bot doesnt make grammar mistake.
he's so calm when preparing the food. a sign that he know exactly what he's doing after a decades of experiences. GOAT.
That’s probably the low T
I can make ramen better than this for 70 ppl BY ACCIDENT. Very easy to be calm when you aren't serving 800 covers a night.
🐐
@@iwishiwasthomasshelby weird comment, but ok
@@THE-X-Force You can make better ramen than a Michelin Star Chef?
Ive had ramen many times elsewhere and this one i had the pleasure and luck of trying. It's hard to describe. It's... light. Delicious but light. Most other ramen recipes, after one bowl I feel like passing out after I am done. But not this one. It's so delicious yet light that you actually want more
It’s because of the noodles probably. This ramen doesn’t actually use ramen noodles.
@@Josef_1186 true, or could also be the light broth.
It means they didn't add too much or any MSG to it, MSG has sodium and overdosing sodium is what gives MSG the bad name. If used correctly and sparingly it shouldn't give you that "feel like passing out" feeling.
@@Josef_1186 it's both. The broth is super light. Unlike most ramen which are creamy, very, very salty as F.
@@maggiejetson7904it’s a michelin star ramen. They don’t need msg.
I love the pride and dedication they put in their jobs. So much passion.
What a beautiful thing, an artist who has figured out how to do things exactly his way. I bet it tastes incredible.
It honestly doesn't. The best thing in this place is are the green onions.
@@jamesrivera8721 I'm going to assume the best noodles you can make are the instant ones lol...
@@progamerlim7447 Do they have to be a noodle master to critique noodles? Do they have to be a chef to critique food? Also, I'm assuming that @jamesrivera8721 has tried the ramen.
@@progamerlim7447nga
@@progamerlim7447that’s a challenge for him
Unlike other food documentary channels, this channel doesnt blast lobby music in the back making the video very relaxing to watch
This vid needed a voice over
hard agree@@Peaceful-Samurai
@@Peaceful-Samurai Nah, no need. Everything you need to know is there.
@@Peaceful-Samuraino
Love how he said very few words and let the food be the main focus of the presentation. A+
The broth is by far the most important component, which is why its recipe remains a secret.
The secret is msg
@@Albert_Einstein_not tag Unlce roger?
Gaslighting recipe whack ngl 😒
@@Albert_Einstein_not lots
@@Albert_Einstein_notno
WOW! Simply beautiful ❤ this is the kind of food that makes your taste buds cry because it is prepared with care, thoughtfulness and love ❤ Anyone who gets the opportunity to eat this Chef's dishes are blessed 🙏🏼
This is not just food, it’s art
bro u truly everywhere
The legend has returned
The return of the king
193 likes and 3 comments ?
It's food.
This is the ASMR that I can vibe with. It isn’t timed or done in some performative way: the bare sounds of the experience are just given a boost in the mix. It’s as if you were standing in the room yourself and THAT is the experience.
I went here a few weeks ago during my Tokyo trip! Waited an hour and a half but it was very much worth it. Can't beat the price either.
what time did u arrive?
10:30 AM! Got seated around noon.@@callmeterry5371
where is the location and what time did you go? appreciate your reply. thanks
Did you reserve?
@@autogun290 None needed! Just had to line up early.
I happened to walk by this place one morning back in December because my hotel was nearby and decided to wait, so by accident I was 1st in line. The fun thing about waiting in line is you meet people you wouldn’t meet otherwise who are just as excited about food as you are. I made some new Thai, Korean, and Malaysian friends this time.
What’s the location?
Time?
I love seeing people do what they enjoy most
A chef who loves what he does and has done it for 45 years is an amazing gift for anyone lucky enough to have dined in his restaurant.
I really like the quality and the effort of this video, the progress creating a beautiful bowl of ramen is great.
When I visit Tokyo, I am definitely eating several bowls of that magnificent wonder.
Yes, this is one of the best ramen I had in 50 years. Worth the crazily long wait!
what time did you have to get in line?
@@Phoenixx713 Probably as soon as you can get out of the house in the morning 😆
nakiryu is better
@@Phoenixx713 7:30am
@@deliciousvegans4505 Does it have a Michelin star and does it charge only $10 for a bowl of ramen?
In many ways, this video encapsulates how beautiful Japanese people are. It's a wonderous country with one of the best kitchens in the world, and the people are just beautiful. And I love to eat, so I would love to be there one day soon.
Pure passion for great food. He lives to perfect his art of cooking.
This has got to be the cleanest kitchen I ever seen. It is like a show piece. Simply amazing.
The passion and attention to detail is out of this world.
Tried this Ramen last week during our Japan trip. It now comes with a truffle dumpling to complete this French inspired ramen 🍜
High praise to the videographer! Love the angles and sharp framing!
Everything is calm and peaceful.
MY GOODNESS, SO MUCH PATIENCE, SO MUCH LOVE AND CARE, I WAS IN JAPAN AND I WAS UNAWARE OF THIS.
3:50 such a playful touch, props to editor! 👍
He could easily charge double. And still get the lines outside his door. Everything is homemade. Amazing.
such attention and care to each ingredient of the dish, well-thought close to perfection.
Furthermore the immense physical labor that goes into its preparation.
You can see and feel attention to the interior design as well.
It looks simple and minimalistic but so elegant.
I love that vibe.
The seating reminds me of the omakase more personal experience.
Yeah he really sliced those scallions so well .. and oh my he made a soft-boiled egg too! How is Michelin only giving one star?
This is why youtube was created, a great videographer filming a great person doing great things
I would pick this ramen and location over any other Michelin Star
Perfection is simplicity.
I tried making a reservation for this place when I was in Japan and reservations sold out in less than a minute. I couldn't even finish entering my card details before all the slots were taken up. 😂
This chef does all of this for $700 a day. That is so pure.
he makes 100k a year
@@shiramaro how do you know?
@@micah1754actually if you assume he works everyday he makes 255k a year. 700 x 365 days.
@@micah1754 MATH
@@micah1754
$10 × 70ppl = $700/day
Hypothetically let's say he takes 1 day off a week.
52 weeks/yr × 6days/week = 312 days he works in a year
312 days × $700/day = $218,400per year
You can feel the supreme attention to detail, now I need to taste it!
As a ramen chef I'm astonished he doesn't use tare to season the broth! That's amazing!
I was also surprised that he didn't use tare, so his broth must be truly amazing. I'd love to visit if I ever get back to Tokyo one day!
This kind of dedication brings the culinary skills to a high art form!
this the kind of chef that even if u just ate he would make u crave food
Everything is done so beautifully. It's like an art, need to go here next time I visit Tokyo.
I love the name and the exterior of the restaurant. Video style matched the food in tones and depth. Very great.
Those custom soba noodles are baller. Just look at the wooden box they come in!
I ate here last October and it was one of the best meals I had all year. Beautiful video!
Address?
I've actually been there and it was clean, simple and delicious. But nothing mind-blowing.
I had to check to see by myself if this restaurant really owned a Michelin star and it did... It looks so basics ramen to me. In conclusion the best things are the most simple and requiered lot of experience to do it perfectly. I want to taste it.
This was very pleasant and satisfying to watch. Thank you.
this looks exactly like the ramen i get at kyoto ramen , but thank you
also 3:50 this transition was insane lol 10/10 editor
The main reason he does it isn't any of the ones listed. It's passion and valued ethic, pure and simple.
People need to read description more. it's basically telling you that he was a successful chef, making significant money before pursuing a passionate career. His daily earnings, factoring in costs and taxes, should be below $200.
Glorious cinematography.
1:03 That familiar sound we all know!
What him stirring with a laddle
Wow, the ingredians look so qualitativ. 2:00 never in my life seen such a beautiful ginger.
I would definitely be the person to try his ramen. Great video, thank you
This is why Japan is the best! ❤
あなたのアイコンのような幼女少女に執着が強い成人は気持ち悪いという事がわからない醜さ満点の生き物ですよね😂😂😂
No food waste is a practice that every restaurant should strive for; it can reduce food costs by more than 30%. My favorite eatery opens at 5.30 a.m., but her crispy pork menu almost always sells out before 6 a.m., partly because it is dirt cheap at 25bath (
Its beyond food, its- art, heritage, discipline, skill, humanity(to some extent)...
Went there in 2020, waited an hour UNDER the rain. But I think there was no 70 people limit. Now the queue has to be crazy...
This is one of the coolest best foodie videos ever
Bless you Chef Matsumura!
😮😮😢😢it’s so humble and a master at his craft ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I had this back in 2019 with my parents. Definitely worth the 2 hour wait in line.
Wow, thanks for showing how it's made. Huge privilege!
Great video! I wish we could hear the Chef talking about his dishes.
Turn on captions!
This is my end goal ❤️ see you all in 40 years 😊 this is art
He is not only a chef,he is also a teacher who teaches disciplines…
Japanese. They are precise. Exact. Clean. Organized. Smart. Of course.
I would be grateful to just have one bowl. Mmmm looks warm.
looks awesome! beautiful presentation!
Ca a l'air tellement bon. J'adore les grosses soupes.
This is awesome. How does he keep his business open if he’s just charging $10 for a quality plate like that?
I believe it's either a passion project not making profit, or shop costs are cheaper for some reason.
Because he sells 70 a day. Every day. That's $21k monthly.
Being the only employee would also keep the cost down.
@@user-cp9id1mj8bdo the math, that’s not enough to keep the place open with ingredient costs and the money that probably has to be spent on the special noodles (unless it’s just to keep it running and he’s already purchased the location)
@@videofreak6454You are actually correct. I totally miscalculated, 21k/m is nowhere near enough using these ingredients.
What an impressive chef, both in his mission and the way he carries himself in his kitchen. I would be honored to eat his food
Would have loved to try that ramen :) A little detail - the Chashu is not marinated in the vacum bag, but has to be cooked in sous vide to the correct temperature (as can be seen when he cuts it). The grill/skillet is just to re-heat the meat before serving.
I would Like to visit this Restaurant. The master-Chef is one of a kind 💪🏼
So delicate. Cant wait to save and travel to Japan for the food!
$10? Sign me up!
A real chef that tastes everything he creates ❤ thats whats up
This is genius, taking the time to enjoy making food for others to enjoy and still making over 200k a year. That’s crazy!
That 200k is before cost, with high cost of rent in ginza, utilities and other high quality ingredients... He probably can only pocketed small fraction of that 200k.
@@ardinsalim9048there’s always that one person
G.O.A.T simply speechless and salivating !!
It was surprisingly light and flavorful. Reminded me of won ton soup.
So a $10 wonton noodle soup basically but with char siu on the side lol
I’d be wanting to leave a tip for such an incredible piece of art like this.
A 10-dollar ramen? That is surprisingly affordable!
Tell that to African people....😮
6:30 maybe the only head chef of michelin starred restaurant that personally serves his customers tea while running EVERYTHING by himself.
excellent concept! one day i hope to open a "pop-up"/ invitation-only food truck that caps the customer volume as well.
Straight to heaven for this guy
I bet if it was anywhere else in the world, people would be charging 50 dollars a bowl
I was thinking the same thing
You can tell the quality of the ramen just by the vibrancy of the broth… I should not have watched this with an empty stomach!
He's very generous.
This bowl is worth $50.00 easy.
With all the love and care he puts into it.
I hope his customers tip him well.
Please do that.
I agree, but in Japan they dont take tips, and in some situation its consider rude to tip.
@@kaheitang5578 Wow... I think I remember hearing that.
Arigato
no it's not considered rude. it's not common but it's not rude it just depends on the person. most of the time they're very grateful for tips @@kaheitang5578
now that is true japanese style of story telling, i love this
I don't eat meat, but I appreciate artists, and this chef is an artist.
Mesmerizing salute you Chef..
So the gross sales per night is only $700? How is he still in business?
probably just a passion project after retirement
700 per day isn't exactly a small amount of money.
@@albertn7468 The government takes half of that, so now you're at $350. Does he have any staff? Rent? He really must be doing this because he loves it.
There's alcohol and other dishes too.
He's also only open 3 days a week. Must be a passion project.
This Chef is a tru God's gift to humanity
I like how this guy calls Suzhou thin noddles “thin and long ramen”. I guess we can now call pizza “bread with ketchup on it”
or we can call bread a block pizza with no topping
I have tried that ramen before the soup tastes great one of the best ramen ever
厨房がとてもキレイでいい店だとわかりました。
Those green onions look phenomenal. Omg
I try this ramen very recently and it lives up to it reputation