Reservations · Delivery · Takeout · Outdoor seating
Cozy Stoneybatter ramen and sushi spot delivering flavorful broths and friendly service, with cramped seating and occasional delivery/service hiccups; good value, best on-site.
Ramen Co delivers solid neighborhood dining through strong food quality with flavorful broths and well-executed chashu, supported by friendly, attentive service. However, inconsistent execution—occasional burnt pork, salty broths, and delivery errors—prevents grade A territory, while tight seating and peak-time delays limit its appeal as a destination. Fair pricing and a loyal local following make it a reliable choice for ramen enthusiasts who dine in during quieter hours.
The room feels small and cozy with a friendly team that seats you quickly when there is space. Diners talk about rich broths, crisp tempura, and a neighborhood vibe. One regular summed it up: "Bowls come out hot and hearty, exactly what you want on a Dublin evening." The cooking leans traditional ramen with garlic-forward broths, solid chashu, and fresh-feeling rolls, with the odd playful twist like cheese on a kimchi beef bowl. It suits those who appreciate comfort over theatrics, and it shines most when you dine in rather than rely on delivery during busy periods. Portions are satisfying and the weekday lunch deal makes it good value for the area. Families do fine here thanks to katsu curry, simple rolls, rice, and even gluten-free ramen. Space is tight, so bring smaller groups, and know the vegan ramen divides opinion. Kids who enjoy familiar Japanese comfort like chicken katsu or cucumber rolls will be happy; picky eaters may prefer sharing sides and rice.
Area: Lively, village-like residential area with indie cafes and pubs; appeals to locals and casual diners.
Safety: Generally safe, well-trafficked in evenings; typical urban awareness advised.
Nearby: Near Smithfield, pubs and boutiques; convenient for casual meals and takeout before or after drinks.
Available: Reservations, Delivery, Takeout, Outdoor seating
View full analysis on Seemor →