Made byMarutaiFukuoka, Japan

Marutai Hakata Nagahama Tonkotsu Ramen Packet 185g

Fukuoka's own Hakata-style ramen in a packet for the saucepan: thin, straight noodles served in a pork-bone (tonkotsu) soup.

Regular price $5.99AUD

$3.24 per 100 g
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Why we say this

Marutai has sold stick ramen (dried noodles in straight bundles) in Fukuoka since 1959, and this Hakata packet is reviewed far beyond its home city: buyers from 2017 to 2026 write in from Saga, Tokyo, Chiba, Osaka, Okayama and Hiroshima.

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Product information

About

Fukuoka's own Hakata-style ramen in a packet for the saucepan: thin, straight noodles served in a pork-bone (tonkotsu) soup. There is no garlic oil, and some find the pork-bone smell strong. Buy it if you like your noodles thin with a firm bite; if you want garlic in the bowl, the Marutai Kumamoto packet is the one for you.

On the pack: 長浜 博多 とんこつラーメン. Nagahama (長浜) is the fish-market district of Fukuoka city, where ramen stalls served market workers a very thin noodle that cooks fast and stays firm; the name points to that style. Marutai's 元祖長浜屋 (Ganso Nagahama-ya) pack is a different product.

What you're getting

  • No garlic and no chilli go into it. The separate oil sachet is a pork-broth seasoning oil that makes the soup fuller.
  • People disagree on the soup: to some it is rich, to others light.
  • The noodles are thin, straight and dried rather than fried, and boil in two minutes; Marutai's garlic-oil Kumamoto and spring-onion Kagoshima packets take three.
  • Non-fried describes the noodles only: the soup carries pork oil, and the oil sachet adds more.
  • Nothing comes on top. The pork, red pickled ginger and spring onion in the picture are a serving idea; spring onion is in any supermarket, and beni shoga (red pickled ginger) is at Asian grocers.
  • Allergens: contains wheat, milk, sesame, soy and mollusc (scallop). Japan's chart has no category for mollusc, so the scallop sits in the pack's ingredient list rather than its allergen box: check the ingredients, not the chart; ours is the fuller list.
  • Also on the label: the soup is made with pork extract and pork oil; milk, chicken and gelatine are declared, but no ingredient is named for them. Anyone who avoids pork or meat should skip it.

Each packet holds two servings as two separate bundles, and the bundle you don't cook keeps for another day. The salt sits mostly in the soup, far less in the noodles.

Ingredients

Noodles (wheat flour (made in Japan), salt, vegetable protein); soup (pork extract, pork oil, salt, toasted sesame seeds, vegetable powder, sugars (sugar, maltose, glucose), powdered fat, soy sauce powder, vegetable oil, hydrolysed protein, spices, starch, spring onion, ground sesame, scallop extract, yeast extract); seasoning (amino acids etc.), kansui (alkaline salts), pH adjuster, gardenia colour, caramel colour, flavouring, antioxidant (vitamin E), acidulant. (Contains wheat, milk, sesame, soy, chicken, pork, gelatine.)

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Allergens
Contains
  • Wheat
  • Milk
  • Sesame
  • Soy
  • Mollusc
Dietary notes

Pork extract and pork oil go into the soup, and the pack also declares chicken and gelatine without saying which ingredient carries them. Australia does not treat any of the three as an allergen. Vegetarian, halal and kosher diets are all ruled out.

For your safety, please check both the information on this page and the printed label on the pack. If anything is unclear or the information differs, please contact us before consuming the product.

Details
Maker
Marutai · Fukuoka
Made in
Japan
Net contents
One packet — 185 g, of which 146 g is noodles: two thin noodle bundles, with powdered soup and seasoning-oil sachets

Our guide

How to eat it

  • For each serving, bring water to the boil in a small saucepan, enough to cover the bundle well.
  • Drop in one bundle and boil it for two minutes, no longer.
  • Stir in that serving's soup powder and seasoning oil.
  • Taste it: if it is too salty, add hot water a splash at a time.

Good to know

  • Two minutes gives a softer noodle; for the firm bite Hakata ramen shops serve, start tasting a strand at one minute and add the soup once the centre still has some bite.

Real quotes from the review sites named on the cards. We show no star rating from those sites.

The maker

Where it comes from

  • Marutai
  • Fukuoka

Marutai began selling stick ramen in 1959, in Fukuoka, home of Hakata ramen. Its noodles are dried straight and packed in bundles, one bundle a serving.

In a 2026 Japanese magazine taste test of twelve Marutai stick ramens, this Hakata pack was the only one made with a slightly thinner noodle than the rest.

Product facts here are checked against the maker's own page: marutai.co.jp (opens in a new tab)