Ginzasa Review Summary

It is an affordable menu with good noodles, tasty Chashu pork, eggs, and quality fish balls. The soup flavor is quite average. Ordering is done through a self-service automated machine with labels in Japanese and accompanying English descriptions, and the staff is available to assist in using the automated machine. The service staff is good, and the restaurant is always crowded. Initially, the first few bites of the fish balls may seem undercooked and have something inside, but as you continue eating, they are delicious with a well-rounded flavor.

Small ramen shop but was amazing. Reckoned to come before the store opens to avoid the queue

The soup is powerful and it is great to have with sea-bream rice. Overall the shio ramen is warm and comforting

Honestly the best ramen in Ginza. Best Shio Ramen (880yen) with chashu (220 yen) and egg (120 yen). Noodles were thin compared to Ramen Street noodles but better in quality. Better than Ginza-Tei by far. Please do go if you are reading this- You won't regret.

No allergy info available... I ordered the soy sauce ramen and started to eat it only to find my allergy acting up. The small fish balls have ground shrimp in it which I'm dangerously allergic to.
There's no info on the ingredients and there's only a small sign that says to tell the staff if you have an allergy. The sign also has a lot of other stuff written on it as well as other sign all over the wall. It's also only written in Japanese...
The staff weren't concerned about my health and just pointed out that if the sign says to tell them about allergies. I barely ate and had to take my meds but they offered no refund or apology.