White beef-bone broth
Beef bones, oxtail, beef and chicken bones simmer in a dedicated pot until the broth turns white and creamy. In Japanese it is called gyu-paitan.


Ramen in white beef-bone and chicken broth, noodles made in the shop, a kitchen with no pork.

牛骨白湯しょうゆラーメン
Soy sauce ramen in beef-bone and chicken broth
185,000 VND

牛骨白湯担々麺
Spicy tantan ramen in beef-bone and chicken broth
220,000 VND

Beef bones, oxtail, beef and chicken bones simmer in a dedicated pot until the broth turns white and creamy. In Japanese it is called gyu-paitan.

Flour, kansui, salt and water go into the shop’s own dough, which is rolled and rested again and again, then cut to suit each bowl.
Every dish is prepared in a pork-free kitchen. The shop is not officially Halal or Kosher certified. The sign outside says no MSG.
Yoshino Shoten means Mother Yoshino’s shop. Yoshino is the maiden name of the mother of Doug, who was born in Japan, holds US citizenship and works as a business lawyer in California. A lifelong angler, he kept flying to Miyako-jima in Okinawa for yellowfin tuna, then opened Doug’s Burger on the island on 2 December 2011. When a teammate asked what he used to eat as a child, the answer started Yoshino Shoten: his mother’s home cooking.
Where Mom’s homemade dishes are served
The best seat if you come alone. The kitchen is open, so you watch each bowl being made.
Book a tableChoose a table with family or friends. High chairs are available.
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| Monday – Sunday | 11:00–22:00 |
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Guests on Google Maps report about 200,000 to 300,000 VND per person.
Yes, two bowls: Vegan Mazesoba and Vegan Shoyu Ramen.
No Halal or Kosher certificate. The kitchen uses no pork, but the shop serves beer and spirits.
Most bowls let you choose between these two house noodles. Clear chicken soba comes with thin noodles only; mixed noodles come curly or thick.
High chairs are available.