Sumiyoshi JR Nagoya Station Shinkansen In-bound platform
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A no-frills standing noodle counter built directly into the Tokyo-bound Shinkansen platform (tracks 14-15) at Nagoya Station, run by the Kishimen Sumiyoshi chain since 1983. Order from a ticket machine, hand the stub to the staff, and a bowl of flat, silky kishimen noodles in a bonito-and-soy dashi broth appears in well under a minute — built for travelers with a train to catch rather than for lingering. The kakiage (tempura fritter) kishimen is the house favorite, alongside a plain kishimen for those who want the broth unmasked. Expect a fast, elbow-to-elbow stand-and-slurp experience with no seating.
Walk-in onlyNon-smokingCredit cards not acceptedStanding counter only, no seatsInside shinkansen ticket gates, platform or train ticket requiredKishimen (flat wide noodles) in bonito-soy dashiKakiage (tempura fritter) kishimenBreakfast/morning menu availableTransit IC cards accepted (Suica, ICOCA, TOICA, etc.)Kids welcome
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Menu
* The menu was scanned by a user, not uploaded by the owner. There may be inaccuracies.
Kishimen Noodles
Kishimen (Plain)
The classic flat, wide Nagoya-style wheat noodle served in a bonito-and-soy dashi broth, unadorned so the broth's flavor comes through.
Kakiage Kishimen (Tempura Fritter Kishimen)
The shop's most popular order: kishimen noodles topped with a crispy mixed tempura fritter (kakiage). The tempura is fried at the chain's nearby platform-3/4 kitchen and supplied fresh throughout the day.
Beef Kishimen
Kishimen noodles served with thinly sliced simmered beef in the shop's bonito-soy dashi broth.
Mala Mapo Kishimen
A spicier take on the classic noodle, topped with a numbing, chili-spiced mapo-style sauce; recommended for those who like heat.
¥620
Kitsune Kishimen (Fried Tofu)
Kishimen topped with a sweet-simmered piece of deep-fried tofu (aburaage).
Cold Kishimen
A chilled version of the kishimen noodle served with a lighter, cool broth; popular in warmer months.
Miso Kishimen
Kishimen noodles served in a rich miso-based broth instead of the standard bonito-soy dashi.
Kishimen with Raw Egg
The standard kishimen with a raw egg cracked in, which lightly cooks in the hot broth.
Delicious meals for ¥1000 or less, from Tokyo to Okinawa. A nationwide pick of ramen, gyoza, okonomiyaki, curry, soba, udon and teishoku spots loved by locals — proof that eating well in Japan doesn't have to be expensive.