This translation was prepared with AI assistance and reviewed by the editorial team.
Opening hours can change by date, so the shop’s monthly Instagram calendar is more important than an old directory listing. Bring cash, leave time for a queue and check the day’s menu and price inside the shop.
Before you go
These figures are a practical reference, not a guarantee for your visit date.
| Address | 2-24-2 Taguma, Sawara Ward, Fukuoka City 814-0174 |
|---|---|
| Subway | About 5 minutes on foot from Kamo Station, Nanakuma Line |
| Typical hours | Monday 11:00-15:00; Wednesday-Sunday 11:00-20:00 |
| Typical closure | Tuesday, but monthly changes occur |
| Reservation/payment | No reservations; bring cash |
| Parking/seats | About 15 parking spaces and 21 seats |
Official Taguma shop Instagram
Open the shop in Google Maps
What the ramen tastes like
Fukuchan’s identity is a pork-bone broth with a clear soy-sauce edge rather than a mild, neutral tonkotsu soup.
The Shin-Yokohama Ramen Museum describes a broth made from pork head bones, blending freshly cooked soup for sharpness with matured soup for depth. The low-hydration noodles are thin in the Hakata tradition but not the most extremely fine style.
Try the soup before seasoning it. Fresh garlic is provided to crush yourself; adding a small amount halfway through makes the flavor change easier to notice.
Ramen Museum history and style profile
Menu and price reference
The shop did not publish a complete current menu page as of July 28, 2026. The following figures come from a June 2026 visit record and may change.
| Ramen | Approximately ¥750 in the June 2026 record |
|---|---|
| Fried rice | Approximately ¥500 in the June 2026 record |
Check the ticket machine or displayed menu before ordering. Toppings, rice dishes, availability and prices can change. If it is your first visit, ordering the standard ramen first is the clearest way to understand the broth and noodles.
How to order noodle firmness
If staff ask for noodle firmness, a normal order is the easiest baseline. Choose kata or barikata only if you prefer a firmer bite.
- Normal: the shop’s standard texture and a good first choice.
- Kata: firmer than normal.
- Barikata: very firm; the historical Tokunavi visit used this option.
- Taste the original broth first, then add crushed garlic or other table seasonings gradually.
Opening hours and queue strategy
The typical schedule is not enough for a long trip because the shop posts shortened hours and holiday changes on Instagram.
- Check the monthly calendar, then the latest post or Story on the visit day.
- Allow time for a line even outside the main lunch period; waiting time varies by weekday, weather and holidays.
- Follow the shop’s current queue or sign-in instructions rather than relying on an old review.
- Do not wait in a way that blocks the parking lot or nearby road.
- Kamo Station is useful when you want to avoid a full car park.
A Tokunavi writer visited around 15:00 in February 2017 and waited about 15 minutes. That is retained as a historical first-hand record, not a prediction of today’s queue.
Why the shop is part of Fukuoka ramen history
Fukuchan Ramen began in Momochi on August 1, 1975 and later developed into the present Taguma main shop.
Its long-running broth method and the self-crushed fresh garlic are central to the shop’s identity. Use the Ramen Museum profile for the history and preparation style, while using the Taguma shop’s Instagram for today’s opening information.
Recent photos and restaurant listings
Third-party restaurant pages can help with recent food photos and visitor reports, but official Instagram and the shop’s in-store display take priority for closures and prices.
Advertisement: see recent photos and reviews on Tabelog
Advertisement: check the Hot Pepper shop page
Explore more Fukuoka ramen
Compare the local ordering style with central-city ramen choices before deciding whether to travel out to Taguma.
Hakata ramen and ordering guide
Ramen Runway at Fukuoka Airport
Fukuoka yatai ramen guide








