Before you go
VeganLast checked:
- Nearest station / access
- Inside teamLab Planets (admission ticket required); Shin-Toyosu / Toyosu stations
- Price range
- ¥¥ — ¥1,500–¥5,000
Not confirmed
Check with the restaurant before you visit.
- Mirin / seasoning alcohol
- Official SNS accounts
Verification notes
- Soup: Rausu kombu + shiitake stock, oat milk base (official)
- Animal products: none (official)
- Allergens: soy, wheat, sesame (official)
- NOT five-pungent-root free, NOT gluten-free (official)
This is probably the most beautiful bowl of vegan ramen in Tokyo — served inside teamLab Planets, the digital-art museum in Toyosu. The Kyoto original earned a Michelin Bib Gourmand and a Michelin Green Star, and the Tokyo shop serves the same fully plant-based bowls. One big caveat: you need a teamLab Planets admission ticket to eat here — you cannot walk in off the street.
What We Verified
- Fully plant-based — the official website describes the soup as Rausu kombu (kelp) and domestic shiitake stock on an oat-milk base, with no animal ingredients. Confirmed on the official English site (vegan-uzu.com), July 5, 2026.
- Allergens disclosed officially — contains soy, wheat, and sesame; the shop itself states it is not five-pungent-root free and not gluten-free.
- Ticket-holders only — the official site states entry is exclusively for teamLab Planets visitors.
- Hours — 10:30–21:30 (ramen from 11:00, last order 21:00); closed when teamLab Planets is closed.
What We Could Not Confirm
- Whether mirin or other seasoning alcohol is used (not mentioned on the menu pages).
- Official Instagram/social accounts (links exist on the site but we could not verify the accounts directly).
What to Order
The signature miso vegan ramen (¥2,000). Vegan ice cream (¥800–900) and muffins (¥900) make it a full dessert stop too.
Useful Phrases
スープに豚骨や魚介は使っていますか?
Sūpu ni tonkotsu ya gyokai wa tsukatte imasu ka? — “Does the broth use pork bones or seafood?”麺のかんすい以外に動物性の材料はありますか?
Men no kansui igai ni dōbutsusei no zairyō wa arimasu ka? — “Besides kansui, are there any animal ingredients in the noodles?”替え玉はできますか?
Kaedama wa dekimasu ka? — “Can I order extra noodles?”
Restaurant Information
| Name | Vegan Ramen UZU Tokyo (ヴィーガンラーメン ウズ 東京) |
|---|---|
| Address (EN) | teamLab Planets TOKYO, 6-1-16 Toyosu, Koto-ku, Tokyo |
| Address (JA) | 東京都江東区豊洲6-1-16 teamLab Planets TOKYO内 |
| Access | Shin-Toyosu Sta. (Yurikamome) / Toyosu Sta. (Yurakucho Line) — teamLab Planets admission ticket required |
| Hours | 10:30–21:30 (ramen 11:00–, L.O. 21:00) / closed when teamLab Planets is closed |
| Price | ¥¥ (ramen ¥2,000) |
| Reservation | Online reservation available via TableCheck (recommended) |
| Official site | vegan-uzu.com |
| teamLab page | teamlab.art/e/uzutokyo |
Map
The Ticket Constraint, Explained
The one thing this listing keeps repeating — that you need a teamLab Planets admission ticket to eat here — deserves one more mention, because it’s the thing that catches out the most travelers who arrive expecting a regular restaurant. teamLab Planets is a paid immersive-art museum, and the vegan ramen counter is designed as one of the experiences inside that museum. You can’t stroll in from the sidewalk. What that means practically: buy the museum ticket in advance (a few weeks ahead in high season), plan the meal around the museum visit, and treat the ramen as the closing course of a longer afternoon rather than a quick lunch stop. Travelers who understand this in advance leave happy; those who don’t sometimes end up frustrated at the ticket booth. The Kyoto branch is set up more like a normal restaurant if you want the same team’s cooking without the museum layer.
Please double-check before you visit. Restaurant menus and policies can change without notice. This listing was verified on the date shown above using the sources described in How We Verify. If your requirements are strict, please confirm directly with the restaurant — and if you spot something outdated, let us know. Full disclaimer here.