The restaurant has become a members-only establishment called Member Exclusive Ramen Shop Tenpo. They now have 8 different types of ramen on the menu, compared to the previous 3. I ordered the recommended ramen set within 1000 yen, which was a good value for the price. The restaurant also offers all-you-can-eat and drink courses for private parties, but even members need to confirm availability before visiting. There are over 400 drink options available for 200 yen each, including draft beer. It seems there were two managers, one larger and one smaller, but the smaller manager has left for unknown reasons. It's unclear if this is related to the change to a members-only policy.

While walking, I stumbled upon a cafe with a stylish counter and decided to take a peek inside. To my surprise, it turned out to be a ramen shop! I had come in looking for coffee, but it was a ramen shop. I noticed the word "ramen" written on the glass. Since I couldn't just leave, I ended up ordering only ramen. I chose duck over chashu for my topping. As I looked around the shop, the owner approached me and I confessed that I had mistaken it for a cafe. Apparently, it used to be a cafe before, so it was a bit confusing. The ramen arrived, and I was relieved to find it light and delicious. The owner and I continued chatting, and it turned out we both had been hospitalized at the same hospital for leg injuries. It was a pleasant conversation, and I was able to enjoy my ramen without any hindrances. It was a delightful experience, and I look forward to visiting this ramen shop again, even if it was a mistake.

While walking in the neighborhood, I happened to take a different route and was surprised to discover a ramen shop. It turns out the shop has been open for almost half a year. To get to the shop, you can walk along Kawabata Street from Takano Bridge towards the north, then turn right onto a small road south of the canal (look for a motorcycle shop as a landmark). If you're coming from Higashioji Street, just follow the canal towards Takano River and head south at the corner just before Kawabata Street. The shop suddenly appears in a residential area, and you wouldn't notice it without the flags outside. Once inside, you'll find a small shop with only 6 counter seats, and a friendly staff member will greet you. The recommended dishes include the burnt garlic soy sauce ramen for 650 yen, salt ramen on weekdays, chicken karaage and kimchi rice set for 800 yen, all-you-can-eat option for 900 yen, and dessert all-you-can-eat for 1000 yen. I was advised to try the soy sauce ramen for my first visit, and I added duck meat as a topping. When asked about the amount of bean sprouts and green onions, I requested a little extra. The clear soup was light and delicious, made from a special chicken broth. Despite usually not liking soy sauce ramen, I found this one to be very good. The noodles, which I was told are actually thinner, were easy to eat. The thick duck meat was also excellent. I finished it all in one go. The shop is small, so it can get crowded with regular customers at night, but I was able to enjoy my ramen leisurely while chatting with the staff during my daytime visit. For younger customers, I would recommend the 800 yen set. Ramen Tenpo is located at 22-12 Takano Takeyacho, Kyoto, in the Ravonabiru Building 1F. They are open from 12:00 to 23:00, with irregular holidays.

I went to a restaurant with my friend after work. We arrived just before closing time, but the manager greeted us with a smile. He explained that it would take some time to reheat the soup, so we played cards while waiting. At first, we didn't know what to do, but he suggested playing a game and then showed us a magic trick, which surprised us. After the magic show, our ramen finally arrived. We had the option to choose between braised pork and char siu, so my friend and I tried both. Both meats were tender and delicious, with little fat, making the ramen light and not greasy. Even though it was a late dinner, the light ramen didn't cause any stomach issues the next day, so I could go to work without any problems. I love ramen, but sometimes when I go with my boyfriend, he takes me to places with rich and heavy ramen that leave me feeling down. Next time, I'll bring my boyfriend to this place.

I didn't know there was a ramen shop like this in the neighborhood. It seems to have opened about 2 months ago. It's located in a residential area that is not very well known. When I went, there were no customers in the shop, so I was a bit worried about whether the food would be good. However, the friendly shop manager welcomed me in. There are various types of ramen on the menu, and I chose the soy sauce ramen with braised pork. The braised pork was tender and the meat was light, making it easy for women to eat. The ramen made with lamb bones had a unique flavor that was not overpowering at all. The ramen was delicious. The prices are also reasonable and affordable. I recommend this place.