“i went during their soft open and the broth was lukewarm at best (my brother’s was straight up cold).”
H3
6.0/10
AI-generated summary
Get the . The are thick and chewy and a few people call it the best in the area. The and also get named. The complaint people repeat is dipping showing up lukewarm, mostly from the soft opening, and some find the bonito too strong. Portions are big and there's no wait at lunch.
“i went during their soft open and the broth was lukewarm at best (my brother’s was straight up cold).”
H3
“Was not a fan. I feel like they did everything correctly: portion, presentation, ingredients. But for me, the taste was not all there. I thought the bonito taste was way too strong.”
H3
“Massive portions, incredibly flavorful, and no wait during lunch. Service was really attentive.”
H2
“Also a new favorite spot for me. Very high quality karaage as well.”
H2
“in my opinion they have the best tsukemen in the NYC area”
H2
“I think so, to be fair I've only had Okiboru's tsukemen once, the noodles at Taishoken are way thicker, chewier, reminded me of the udon at Udon Shin.”
H2
“Taishoken also has a good duck tsukemen.”
H2
“The day I had Taishoken, the noodles were really chewy thick, like Rokurinsha, Tetsu, and Tomita.”
H2
“Got tsukemen at Taishoken (2nd Ave in the East Village) soft opening the other day and it was fine, though I don't have much basis for comparison.”
H2
“I’m a fan. Their fried calamari is also great.”
H2
“I just tried it 3 days ago and thought it was very fine. I didnt love their noodles. Very thick and overcooked imo.”
H2
“Went there, the broth isnt hot enough. Dipped the udon and it just tasted lukewarm.”
H2