Is Slurping Turtle a good restaurant?
First time at slurping turtle was good. Our waitress was very friendly and helpful. We tried out some sake with a sake flight and loved them all.
What is the meaning of the Slurping Turtle?
The turtle symbolizes longevity and good luck in Japanese culture. While enjoying ramen, you are encouraged to slurp your noodles as a polite gesture of enjoyment. The Slurping Turtle is a sign of the harmonious relationship we strive to create with our food and our guests. Now open in Columbus, Ohio at the new district at Easton Town Center.
Where is the Slurping Turtle restaurant in Ann Arbor?
Slurping Turtle CallMenuInfo 608 E Liberty St Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Uber MORE PHOTOS more menus Dinner Menu Xpress Lunch Menu Dinner Menu Snacks
What is the Slurping Turtle at Ramen?
While enjoying ramen, you are encouraged to slurp your noodles as a polite gesture of enjoyment. The Slurping Turtle is a sign of the harmonious relationship we strive to create with our food and our guests. Now open in Columbus, Ohio at the new district at Easton Town Center.
Why is Slurping Turtle closed?
ANN ARBOR – Slurping Turtle, the downtown spot known for its ramen and sushi, will close its doors for six to eight weeks on Thursday for dining room renovations, according to management. Earlier this month, the restaurant announced plans for the temporary closure, citing staffing issues as a result of the pandemic.
Who owns Slurping Turtle?
Takashi YagihashiAnn Arbor's ramen restaurant Slurping Turtle debuted in April 2014 to quite a bit of fanfare. Now heading into its second year, chef/owner Takashi Yagihashi is considering how his Michigan restaurant will adapt now that it's no longer the new kid on the block.
Where is Slurping Turtle from?
Originally opening the concept in Chicago in 2011 and expanding to Ann Arbor in 2014, Slurping Turtle combines unique ingredients, recipes and presentation in addition to making homemade ramen noodles in house.
How do you use TARE in Ramen?
Just add 2 tablespoons of the tare to your soup bowl before pouring in the hot broth. Stir to combine and then add your noodles and toppings.