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Suram Sushi & Ramen
Master Critic Review
Suram Sushi & Ramen
7.6
A spacious Hudson Yards-area room that pairs ramen with sushi in a way that works best for groups who can’t agree on one lane. The ramen is solid when ordered straightforward—tonkotsu or shoyu-style comfort—while the bigger win is the ease: seating, pacing, and a menu that covers multiple cravings. Treat ramen as the anchor and add one shared starter to keep the table’s order coherent.
Must-Try Dishes:
Tonkotsu Ramen, Shoyu Ramen, Takoyaki
Scores:
Value: 7
Service: 7.8
Consistency: 7.6
Food Quality: 7.9
Atmosphere: 7.1
Cultural Relevance: 6.4
What makes it special: Ramen + sushi in a big, group-friendly Hudson Yards room.
Who should go: Groups splitting ramen cravings and sushi cravings
When to visit: Weeknight dinner for easier seating
What to order: Tonkotsu ramen, shoyu ramen, takoyaki
Insider tip: Don’t overmix: pick ramen as the main and share one starter.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Nearby paid garages around Hudson Yards; street parking is limited and unreliable, especially after 6pm.
Dress code: Smart casual. Jeans are fine; most diners lean polished-casual rather than dressed up.
Noise level: Moderate. Lively enough for groups, but you can still hold a normal conversation.
Weekend wait: 30–45 minutes without a reservation during peak hours
Weekday lunch: Little to no wait most days
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes – vegetarian ramen options plus vegetable sushi rolls and sides.
Vegan options: Limited – possible with modifications, but not a dedicated vegan menu.
Gluten-free options: Limited – some sushi and rice-based dishes work, but ramen noodles are not gluten-free.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes, if you want something low-pressure and casual. The room is comfortable and forgiving, though it’s more group-friendly than intimate.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Usually yes on weekdays and earlier evenings. For weekend dinners or larger groups, a reservation helps avoid waiting.
Is it kid-friendly? Generally yes. The spacious layout, simple ramen bowls, and flexible menu make it workable for school-age kids, though it’s not specifically designed for toddlers.
Best For
Better for: Mixed groups that want both ramen and sushi, easier seating, and a relaxed Hudson Yards dining room.
Skip if: You’re seeking a ramen-only destination with deeply specialized broths or a quiet, date-night-focused atmosphere.