The shop had a very impactful name, and apparently used to participate in events like the old WAKO. This was my first visit. The outside wall just had "Spicy Miso" written on it, which caught my attention, so I ordered the Spicy Miso Ramen for 750 yen. They offered a free extra-large portion during lunchtime, but I couldn't gauge the portion size so I went with the regular size. It was more like a miso ramen with added spiciness from chili oil or something similar. It seemed to have a strong artificial flavor, but in a nostalgic way. The chashu was so-so. They seem to emphasize adding fish powder, but it didn't really go well with the spicy miso. There were many pro wrestler autographs on the counter, but the staff was a short elderly lady, adding to the mystery of the shop's name.

It's lunch at a compact ramen shop with 5 counter seats and 1 table. The small, slender lady who doesn't seem like a superhero is making the ramen. During lunchtime, you can get free extra noodles. The prices are reasonable, so it's worth a try. I ordered the soy sauce ramen with extra noodles. The soup is light and refreshing. The noodles are medium-thin and straight. There's nothing particularly outstanding, but the light soup made it easy to finish everything. I still don't see where the superhero part comes in. Thank you for the meal.

I spent the night at a health resort in Hakodate before heading towards Matsumae. I stopped by this restaurant in Kamiiso town to refuel as it was raining. The restaurant is located slightly off the main road, but the sign is visible from the highway. There seems to be parking space for 2-3 cars in front of the restaurant. Upon entering, I found the interior to be cozy with a bright and homely atmosphere, which was unexpected given the name "Chojin" (Superhuman). There was a counter and some table seats. In the kitchen, I saw the owner and his wife. It was still early, so there were no customers yet. The menu mentioned that the owner used to be a hotel chef and self-taught himself how to make ramen. When I placed my order, the owner sautéed bean sprouts lightly in a wok with salad oil-like substance before adding the soup. It reminded me of Sapporo ramen style cooking in Kamiiso. Meanwhile, his wife was warming the bowls. The noodles were boiled in water, drained vertically 5-6 times using a shallow net, and then the soup was poured into the bowl with toppings added. The miso soup was made by blending three types of red miso, and it was free of chemical seasonings, resulting in a good aftertaste. However, I felt that it lacked the richness and umami that I usually look for in miso ramen. I also tried the salt ramen, which had a similar impression. The noodles seemed uneven in curliness, giving a somewhat inconsistent impression. The bean sprouts were still crunchy, probably due to the short sautéing time. There was no overpowering taste of oil. The flavored egg was supposed to be soaked in the pork broth according to the menu, but I didn't notice it much. The amount of chashu was quite small, so I finished it quickly. It's a restaurant with visible dedication for a local ramen shop, and I hope they continue to do well. There seems to be a branch in front of Hakodate Station as well.

This place was not on my radar (^_^;) I visited based on information from a blogger in Hakodate. It seems a bit far from the city center. There is a Rappy Hokuto Imai store nearby. I love Rappy, so despite some hesitation, I decided to enter this place (laughs). During lunchtime, you can get a free large size, which is great. I wonder if it's also free on holidays? I ordered the salt ramen for 650 yen. The lady at the shop said, "The large size is free, you know," which was very kind of her. So, I went for the large size without hesitation. After waiting for about 6-7 minutes, the ramen arrived. Now, let's dig in! The soup is light. If you're used to strong flavors, you might find it a bit lacking. I added some "fish powder" from the seasoning area, and it improved the taste to my liking. The noodles are thin and curly, with a smooth texture. The chashu is tender but has a slightly gamey taste. The bamboo shoots are hard (^_^;) The flavored egg is half-cooked and surprisingly tasty. In addition, there are just a few bean sprouts and sliced green onions. I finished it all in one go! Since there was quite a lot of soup, I only drank about half of it. It was delicious, thank you! It's affordable, filling, and I quite liked the taste, so I would consider revisiting. I'll be back again soon (^o^)丿

The location is facing a local road without a central line, with parking space for 4 cars in front of the store. It is a small shop with 13 seats, so there are no issues with accessing by car. They offer 5 simple types of ramen. Here is the review after tasting the food: 1. Spicy Miso Ramen (¥750) - The noodles made from Hokkaido flour are slightly thin with weak curls. They have a moderate firmness and the portion is average. The soup is suitable for everyone with mild spiciness and a perfect blend of miso and chili oil. They claim to not use any artificial seasonings, and fish powder is provided as a topping. The toppings include Shiretoko pork chashu, menma, and bean sprouts. 2. Fried Gyoza (¥300) - Bite-sized with 6 pieces. Crispy and flavorful, perfect as a side dish for ramen or with beer. *During lunchtime, free extra noodles are available.

A ramen superhero restaurant opened in the neighborhood, and I've been going there frequently. New stores are popping up, and the manager is no longer at Kamiiso, so I wonder if Kamiiso will become the main store? ← Update: It seems to be "Hokuto Main Store." They claim not to use chemical seasonings, so children can eat safely. My kids love the Char-mayo, and I, who love spicy food, love the superhero ramen. I haven't been there recently, so I'll check out the menu next time. Update: I went and checked out the menu. "Hokuto Main Store Ramen Superhero Menu" Soy Sauce Ramen Light \630, Rich \680 Superhero Ramen Mild, Medium, Spicy \730, Super Spicy \800 Extra Pork Rice Large \360, Ramen Large +50, Side Pork \210, Soft Boiled Egg \50, Beer \470, Orange Juice \105, Oolong Tea \105, Rice \210, Half Rice \105. Now, each ramen comes with a service ticket, and depending on the number of tickets, you can get various benefits. 1 ticket: Half Soft Boiled Egg, 2 tickets: Extra Pork, 3 tickets: Soft Drink (excluding Kamiiso), 5 tickets: Mini Pork Rice, 7 tickets: Crispy Fried Dumplings (excluding Kamiiso), 10 tickets: Ramen (Soy Sauce, Miso, Salt). In short, "A ramen shop where you can eat with peace of mind with children." Update 2009.2: When I went after a long time, the menu had changed. Salt Ramen \650, Miso Ramen \700, Spicy Miso Ramen \750. Hmm, did the cost performance decrease? So I'll change my evaluation.