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UncleB+Worth Trying

2215 W 32nd Ave, Denver, CO 80211 · Ramen restaurant, Asian restaurant, Restaurant · 4.5/5 Google (1658 reviews)

Reservations · Delivery · Takeout · Outdoor seating

Destination ramen with creative small plates and lively vibe; expect waits, limited modifications, and strong flavors best for adventurous eaters.

Why it gets a B+ for overall quality

Uncle delivers exceptional ramen and small plates with creative, bold flavors that earn its Denver staple status, supported by knowledgeable staff and strong destination appeal. However, inconsistent noodle and broth quality prevents a higher grade, while tight seating and frequent waits are real friction points for typical diners. Worth seeking out for adventurous ramen lovers willing to navigate crowds.

Restaurant Summary

The room feels warm and bustling with counter views of cooks moving like a well-oiled machine. Expect a wait at peak times, tight seating, and servers who often steer you well. One diner put it simply: "The duck ramen was rich and the broth felt deep." However, plan ahead for crowds and occasional queue hiccups. The cooking leans creative and fusion-minded rather than strict tradition: khao soi ramen, eggplant buns with miso mayo, and spicy cucumbers with Sichuan pop. Broths run creamy and seasoned, small plates can steal the show, and a spice bomb adds kick on demand. It suits diners who enjoy bolder flavors and chef-driven riffs over purist ramen minimalism. For families, there are approachable items like pork belly buns, fried chicken, and rice bowls, but spices and strong flavors may challenge picky eaters. There is no gluten-free ramen noodle option, and modifications are limited, so parents of sensitive eaters should choose carefully and arrive early for easier seating.

At a Glance

What Sets It Apart

What People Love

Points of Concern

Service & Dining Experience

Service StyleTable Service Average Cost$40-56 per person ReservationsRecommended

What to Order

Perfect For

Location Insights

Area: Trendy Highland block with bars and eateries; draws date nights, friends, and ramen fans.

Safety: Generally safe, busy at night; well-lit with steady foot traffic.

Nearby: Near LoHi dining cluster; bar hopping and casual night-out scene; mostly street parking.

Sun ValleySun Valley is a historically industrial and residential neighborhood undergoing gradual revitalization. The dining scene is emerging with a focus on casual, community-oriented eateries and innovative small businesses, reflecting the area's evolving demographic and cultural diversity. The atmosphere is down-to-earth and authentic, with a growing interest in local and artisanal food offerings.

Practical Information

Opening Hours

Monday17:00–21:00 Tuesday17:00–21:00 Wednesday17:00–21:00 Thursday17:00–21:00 Friday17:00–22:00 Saturday17:00–22:00 Sunday

Available: Reservations, Delivery, Takeout, Outdoor seating

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