ramen RAIJIN is one of the best japanese restaurants in Toronto for cheap eats, especially if you want a strong option in Toronto.
Ramen RAIJIN on Wellesley Street West is one of those rooms where the concept and the cooking are reportedly pulling in the same direction.
Start with one score. Add details or a review when you want to help other diners.
Start with the dishes below, drawn from the restaurant details and TastyPals notes available on this page. ramen RAIJIN is listed in the Moderate spend price range. Menus, availability, and prices can change, so confirm current details before visiting.
ramen RAIJIN is a strong japanese option in Toronto when you want somewhere that already has a solid public track record. Tori Gyokai Shoyu Ramen and Hakata Tonkotsu Ramen also give you a decent sense of the menu. It also holds a 9.2 rating across 3,127 Google reviews.
0 diner reviews · reviewed by Marcus Chen for ramen RAIJIN
Public diner notes appear here after moderation. Reviews used in search markup require a separate first-hand-experience attestation.
Share what you ordered and who it is best forFor now, ramen RAIJIN holds a 9.2 rating across 3,127 Google reviews.
More nearby picks with similar cuisine, mood, or occasion fit.
Playa Bowls at The Well is a franchise move, yes — but one executed with enough intention to avoid being written off as corporate smoothie-bar agnosticism.
Here's a restaurant that gets my heart rate up before the food even lands: at Santa Madre, on Gerrard East in Little India, there's no tipping and there are no servers.
Kensington Market rewards places that don't try too hard, and Kensington Socials leans right into that.
Let's clear something up first: the original Kabbana lives in Port Credit, Mississauga, but there's now a Toronto outpost in the Entertainment District at 132 John St., marked open.
There is a distinction that matters in Toronto's Ethiopian dining scene, and Ethio Kana on College Street sits clearly on one side of it.
Continue exploring restaurants that passed the same editorial quality gate.
Guide • toronto
6 Toronto brunches with a real reason to go, from Egyptian breakfast plates to polished weekend bistro cooking.
Read guide
Guide • toronto
6 Toronto burgers worth crossing town for, spanning smash patties, flame-grilled beef, and full-service classics.
Read guide
Guide • toronto
6 fine Dining in Toronto worth planning around, from Alo to Sushi Kaji Restaurant, with standout orders and options for different budgets.
Read guide
ramen RAIJIN is a Japanese restaurant located in Toronto, Toronto. Ramen RAIJIN on Wellesley Street West is one of those rooms where the concept and the cooking are reportedly pulling in the same direction.
ramen RAIJIN is best for cheap eats. ramen RAIJIN is a strong japanese option in Toronto when you want somewhere that already has a solid public track record. Tori Gyokai Shoyu Ramen and Hakata Tonkotsu Ramen also give you a decent sense of the menu. It also holds a 9.2 rating across 3,127 Google reviews.
ramen RAIJIN is in the Moderate spend price range ($$). Google rating: 9.2 from 3,127 reviews
Start with Tori Gyokai Shoyu Ramen, Hakata Tonkotsu Ramen and Raijiro (Jiro-Kei Ramen). These dishes are shown from TastyPals notes or restaurant data on this page.
ramen RAIJIN holds a 9.2 Google rating from 3,127 reviews. ramen RAIJIN is a strong japanese option in Toronto when you want somewhere that already has a solid public track record. Tori Gyokai Shoyu Ramen and Hakata Tonkotsu Ramen also give you a decent sense of the menu. It also holds a 9.2 rating across 3,127 Google reviews.
ramen RAIJIN is located at 24 Wellesley St. West Rear, Toronto, ON M4Y 2X6, Canada.
Yes, ramen RAIJIN accepts reservations. You can book a table online through their reservations page.
Book a table at ramen RAIJIN
Reserve a table directly — no callbacks, no holds.
TastyPals for iPhone + Android
Use the web for editorial context, then explore ramen RAIJIN and similar picks in the app when you want a more personal Toronto restaurant shortlist.
