
Yamasan Ramen House
Hipodromo de la Condesa, Mexico City
Restaurant in Mexico City, Mexico
The Read
Price
$10–20per person
Dress
Casual
Why go
Yamasan Ramen House is a practical Condesa pick when the brief is a focused, casual ramen meal rather than a long dinner. It works especially well as a repeat-visit spot: start with a benchmark bowl, then return to compare broth style, toppings, and sides before deciding if it belongs in regular rotation.
About Yamasan Ramen House
Yamasan Ramen House is a casual venue in Mexico City with afternoon and evening hours most days, plus a shorter Sunday schedule. It is a simple dining choice for a casual meal rather than a highly specified occasion.
The most reliable way to plan a visit is around the basics. The dress code is casual, and the posted hours are 1–10:30 PM Monday through Saturday and 1–7:30 PM on Sunday.
Use the confirmed hours to plan the visit
Yamasan Ramen House is open Monday through Saturday from 1–10:30 PM and Sunday from 1–7:30 PM. Judge the fit by timing, convenience, and whether a casual Mexico City meal is what the group wants.
If the group wants to compare broader dining options before deciding, use Our full Mexico City restaurants guide to cross-shop the category before committing.
Better for casual planning than a highly specified occasion
With a casual dress code and hours that cover afternoon and evening service, Yamasan Ramen House is easiest to plan as a low-friction Mexico City stop. For other comparison options, consider Anónimo, Camaron Buchon - Condesa, Creperie de la Paix, Malcriado, or Terraza Coraje.
For wider trip planning, keep the restaurant choice separate from the rest of the itinerary: Our full Mexico City hotels guide and Our full Mexico City bars guide are better places to solve those decisions.
Planning details
- Location
- Av. Tamaulipas 103, Hipódromo Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06170 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
- Reservations
- Book on OpenTable
- Website
- yamasan.mx
- Phone
- +525552117847
The take
The Take
The Vibe
Yamasan Ramen House reads like a neighborhood ramen spot that balances focused technique with a relaxed, approachable energy. It occupies a tree-lined, mid-century stretch of Hipódromo Condesa and fits into the everyday dining life of locals — the kind of small-format place people drop into on weekday evenings. The tone is cozy and contemporary: ramen-making discipline and clear technique meet a trend-conscious Mexico City palate, so the room feels both familiar and tuned-in to culinary currents without aiming for formality. It’s intimate in scale and designed for regular visits rather than one-off, reservation-only occasions.
Best For
This is a solid pick for casual dinners and solo meals when you want serious ramen without ceremony. The write-up frames Yamasan as part of a dense, neighborhood dining corridor where residents gravitate on weekday evenings, so it’s ideal for after-work bowls or low-key outings with friends. It doesn’t present as a destination for formal celebrations; instead it suits everyday dining rhythms — a place to work through a menu of broths and toppings, experience the cross-cultural play between Japanese technique and Mexican ingredients, and return regularly when cravings strike.
Ordering Tips
Focus on the house signatures to understand how Yamasan integrates Japanese broth discipline with local supply. Try the Yamasan Ramen as a baseline, then sample the Texan Brisket Miso Ramen and the Naruto Miso Chashu to see how proteins and tare are reinterpreted. The description emphasizes umami-forward broths and the use of Mexican chiles and heritage meats, so opt for preparations that showcase the stock and seasoning. Visit on a weekday evening for a truer neighborhood experience when the kitchen is operating in its regular rhythm and the menu’s character comes through most clearly.
Venue details
Ambiance
Cozy and bustling Japanese ramen shop with red walls, large mirrors, and a lively, noisy atmosphere.
Tags
Vibe
Best For
Experience
At the Table
- Dress Code
- Casual
- Noise Level
- Lively
- Service Style
- Casual
- Meal Pacing
- Quick Bite
- Capacity
- Small
- Kitchen
- Traditional
- Menu Format
- A la carte
- Dietary
- Vegetarian friendly, Vegan options
Signature Dishes
- Texan Brisket Miso Ramen
- Naruto Miso Chashu
- Yamasan Ramen
Know before you go
Know Before You Go
- Getting there
- Av. Tamaulipas 103, Hipódromo Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06170 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
Planning details
Location
Av. Tamaulipas 103, Hipódromo Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06170 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico · Directions
Also consider
Where to go if this does not fit
If the group wants a broader, more social dinner, cross-shop Malcriado or Terraza Coraje instead. If the goal is to stay in Condesa but switch away from ramen, Camaron Buchon - Condesa is the more relevant nearby alternative.
Restaurant context
How it compares in Mexico City
Choose Yamasan Ramen House when ease matters and the group wants a direct ramen-focused meal. Against Anónimo, Malcriado, and Terraza Coraje, it reads as the lower-commitment choice: less about making a full evening of the room, more about getting fed without over-planning.
Creperie de la Paix is the better cross-shop if the table wants something lighter or more European in feel, while Camaron Buchon - Condesa is the more obvious Condesa alternative when seafood is the draw. For a solo diner or two people deciding late, Yamasan Ramen House is the cleaner pick; for groups wanting a more social, lingering meal, start with the peers instead.
Explore Mexico City
Around this place
Discover more on Pearl
Unlock the full Yamasan Ramen House guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.
Compare Yamasan Ramen House
| Venue | Location | Awards |
|---|---|---|
| Yamasan Ramen House | Mexico City | No published awards |
| Anónimo | Mexico City | No published awards |
| Malcriado | Mexico City | No published awards |
| Terraza Coraje | Mexico City | No published awards |
| Creperie de la Paix | Mexico City | No published awards |
| Camaron Buchon - Condesa | Mexico City | No published awards |
How Yamasan Ramen House Mexico City compares with similar nearby venues.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I order at Yamasan Ramen House?
Choose based on the current menu when you arrive. The confirmed planning details are the casual dress code and the posted hours.
Can Yamasan Ramen House accommodate groups?
Is lunch or dinner better at Yamasan Ramen House?
The hours are 1–10:30 PM Monday through Saturday and 1–7:30 PM on Sunday. Plan around the posted hours rather than a separate meal period.
Is Yamasan Ramen House good for solo dining?
What is confirmed is that Yamasan Ramen House has a casual dress code and afternoon-to-evening hours in Mexico City.















