Paris · Ramen · casual
Sapporo
JapaneseRamenShoyu RamenCasual JapaneseRue Sainte-AnneParis Pioneer1st arr.
One of the oldest ramen restaurants on rue Sainte-Anne, Sapporo has been serving authentic shoyu ramen, gyoza, and Japanese home-style cooking to a loyal local and Japanese expat crowd for decades.
- Price
- ¥
- Area
- 1st arr. (Rue Sainte-Anne)

Plate № 49
About
Sapporo is widely described as one of the oldest and most enduring Japanese restaurants on rue Sainte-Anne — the street that became Paris's Japanese culinary corridor. Multiple reviewers confirm the kitchen is staffed by Japanese cooks, and the regulars, who include Japanese tourists and long-standing Parisian fans, return consistently for the light chicken-broth shoyu ramen, crispy house gyoza, and satisfying katsu curry. The dining room is compact and unpretentious, with a counter overlooking the kitchen — the best seats for watching the ramen preparation. Across 25 years of visits, one reviewer documented 75 returns for the gyoza alone. Le Figaro has cited it among Paris's top ramen destinations. A second location operates at 276 rue Saint-Honoré.
Why it's on Washoku Guide
- One of the oldest ramen spots on rue Sainte-Anne — a street-level pioneer that has sustained Japanese expat loyalty for decades.
- The light, clean shoyu ramen — built on a chicken broth base — is praised for its authentic, home-cooked Japanese flavour profile.
- Counter seating overlooking the kitchen makes this one of the most informal and authentic ramen-watching experiences in Paris.
- Open seven days a week with early opening (11:30am), making it the most accessible ramen on rue Sainte-Anne for any meal.
Very compact — shared tables and short waits at peak hours. Second location at 276 rue Saint-Honoré.
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