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Ain't Soph Ripple

Avg. rating:

Food/Drink | Avg price: ¥1200 | English Available: None (Unknown)

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  • genkidesu

    on Mar 16

    Permanently closed

    This was definitely one of the premiere vegan spots in Tokyo if you wanted more vegan "junk food" style fare, with their burgers really hitting the spot. Unfortunately they have since closed, but their sister restaurants Ain Soph Journey and Ain Soph Soar are still in operation -- so check them out.

  • JapanRamen

    on Dec 25

    Great Vegan Burgers

    Ain't Soph Ripple is a great place to go for vegans who want to have a hearty meal. Sure, you are looking at spending around 1000 yen for a burger meal and maybe slightly more if you want to add side dishes or desserts, but it is not bad at all for the burgers of their sizes. The patty is made from soy meat, but the flavouring is quite good. I do wish that the texture is harder than it is, but the fries at fried to a perfect crispy and they are awesome. The location is a bit out of the way, but still it is worth visiting.

  • smallbigjapan

    on Dec 31

    Vegan Life

    Being a vegetarian with a dairy allergy for me is hard in Japan. In particular when I'm eating out. It has taken a long time for me to find places where I can go to eat out, and the hardest thing to find was burgers. I'm not a big fan of burgers, but I do like one from time to time. Ain Soph Ripple is all about the vegan. Everything is vegan, organic, and (except for the cutlery) recycled. They have a large array of burgers, soups, salads, side servings, pittas, and drinks that will tempt you. Their most popular burger is the Ripple burger for ¥1000. I settled for the falafel burger for ¥900. You can make all burgers and pittas into a set meal. Everything is cooked to order. They also serve desserts (tiramisu is the most popular), cakes and snacks. The staff are also extremely bilingual. It's almost like speaking to a native. Well, the employers seem to prefer to employ bilingual staff to aim at the foreigners who choose to be vegans. Veganism is not so popular amongst the Japanese, and is often met with a lot of confusion. I believe even some of the staff lived abroad. The menu is bilingual and grammar perfect, so there is zero confusion. Its comfy and Cody, and it will fill you up nicely. Ain Soph are a chain, and they are in the process of setting up more restaurants. This is the in,y burger bar that they have in their chain, so it can get quite busy.

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