Yuzu Ramen near Seoul Station — Citrus Broth, Flame-Grilled Chashu & Free Refills

Neighborhood Eats · Seoul Station

Citrus-bright ramen near Seoul Station — where the noodles keep coming.

By a hotel facilities engineer Verified June 2026 Seoul Station · Mallidong

Great for solo diners Free unlimited refills Cards accepted Korean menu only — translated below

Yuzu shoyu ramen with chashu, soft egg and greens in a clear broth at Yuzu Ramen, Seoul Station — **Yuzu Shoyu ramen** — a clear, clean broth lifted by fresh yuzu citrus, with thin noodles, greens, a soft-boiled egg and flame-grilled chashu. Light and bright, not heavy.

I work on a hotel facilities team in this neighborhood, and we don’t do tourist traps. This little ramen shop in an alley near Seoul Station builds its whole menu around yuzu — a fragrant citrus that makes the broth taste remarkably clean and refreshing. And the noodles and broth refill free, as much as you like.

At a Glance

Yuzu Ramen — Seoul Station 유즈라멘 서울역본점

Address	1F Unit 1, Gyeonggim Hall, 217 Mallijae-ro, Jung-gu, Seoul (서울 중구 만리재로 217 경김회관 1층 1호) Open in Naver Map Use Naver — Google Maps walking directions don’t work in Korea.
Subway	Seoul Station (Line 1·4) — about a 10-minute walk
Nearby hotels	UH Suite The Seoul is closest (~5 min) · the hotels around Seoul Station are all a short walk away
Budget	₩12,000–15,000 per bowl
Solo dining	Perfect — every order is a single bowl
Refills	Free and unlimited — refill the noodles & broth as much as you like (I went back twice)
Payment	Cards accepted · no tipping
Verified	June 2026 — I eat here on workdays

What to Order

The menu is one handwritten paper sheet by the door, Korean only. Here’s every line, translated.

Yuzu Ramen · Seoul Station

The Full Menu

Yuzu-citrus ramen · Korean board, translated line by line

Eating solo?

A ramen shop is the easiest solo meal there is. Get the Yuzu Shio or Yuzu Shoyu (₩12,000) and refill — for free — whenever you want more.

Two or more?

One person orders the Shio, the other the Shoyu (or the tsukemen) — then taste across the table to compare.

The Bowl

Why It’s Worth the Walk

Flame-grilled chashu pork with smoky char on a wooden spoon over ramen noodles at Yuzu Ramen Seoul — The chashu is **flame-grilled** — that smoky, torched edge (*bulmat*) is the best bite in the bowl.

Thin ramen noodles lifted from a clear yuzu broth with menma bamboo and greens at Yuzu Ramen Seoul — Thin, springy noodles in a clear broth — light enough that refilling twice never feels heavy.

Jar of yuzu sauce and a dish of yuzu paste on the table at Yuzu Ramen, Seoul Station — The yuzu sauce on every table — the local trick is to add it mid-meal for a second flavor (see the tip below).

The Room

Inside: a Cozy Alley Shop

Warm wood-and-concrete interior with chandeliers and counter seating at Yuzu Ramen, Seoul Station — Wood tables, concrete walls and warm lighting. It fills up fast at lunch — there’s a waiting list by the door.

Directions

Finding It

Yellow Yuzu Ramen sign on a corrugated storefront in an alley near Seoul Station — Look for the yellow “유즈라멘 / Yuzu Ramen” sign on the corrugated storefront. Follow the Naver pin — it’s tucked in an alley off Mallijae-ro.

Waiting list sheet on the glass door at Yuzu Ramen, Seoul Station — Busy days have a waiting list on the door — write your name and party size.

First-timer Guide

How to Order

Check the waiting list by the door if it’s busy — write your name and number of people.
Order one bowl — pick a flavor (shio = salt, shoyu = soy). One choice per order.
Want more? Ask for a refill — noodles and broth are free and unlimited.
Pay at the counter on your way out. Cards are fine. No tipping — ever, anywhere in Korea.

Good to know This is a popular Seoul Station spot — expect a short wait at peak lunch (12:00–13:00). Come a little before or after for a quicker table.

Recommended & personally verified

I keep hotels in this neighborhood running for a living, and this is where I actually eat. Staying at UH Suite The Seoul or anywhere around Seoul Station? It’s an easy walk for a bowl.