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| - This used to be the main ramen joint before the big 3 (Sansotei, Santouka, Kinton) opened up around it. Unfortunately, there's a good reason why those three have overtaken Kenzo, because they simply produce a better product when it comes to the basic ramen (tonkotsu/shio/shoyu).
If you're coming to Kenzo, it's because you want the King of Kings ramen, or it's because you want to save money. The main selling point of Kenzo is that it is cheaper than the big 3, even cheaper than Sansotei. The basic ramen comes in at a mere $6.95, and the King of Kings ramen is $11.95. But you pay for what you get.
The problem with Kenzo is that everything is a little underseasoned. You will get a nice portion of meat, but it's just the meat and nothing else. The broth is acceptable but still a little bland. The King of Kings ramen is their finest dish because the added spiciness does give a bit of kick.
Overall, it's not offensive, but with five other ramen joints in the area (Sansotei/Santouka/Kinton/Ryu's/Raijin) Kenzo is outclassed.
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