based on 701 reviewsa place to enjoy making your own customizable cup noodle(¥500). a fun indoor experience for a rainy day. touring the museum is free. highly recommend for children and adults.
The Instant Noodles Invention Memorial Hall was established to commemorate the "Father of Instant Noodles" Momofuku Ando. The hall displays the production tools, research and development process, and history of the development of instant noodles when instant noodles were born in 1958. Here, in addition to learning about various knowledge about instant noodles, you can also experience DIY instant noodles, which is very interesting.
The entire memorial hall is divided into two floors. The first floor includes two exhibition halls that introduce the story of instant noodles, a cup noodle making experience area and a tasting area, and the second floor is the popular chicken ramen factory.
There is a display screen at the entrance of the exhibition hall on the first floor, playing a short film introducing the purpose of the establishment of the Instant Noodles Invention Memorial Hall. As soon as you enter the No. 1 exhibition hall, you will see the research hut where "Chicken Ramen" was born, which reproduces the scene and props when making instant noodles. Then, you will pass a story wall, which tells the story of Momofuku Ando and the development of instant noodles in chronological order with pictures and texts. At the end of Hall 1, there is a guessing game table where you can learn more about instant noodles through various forms of interactive questions and answers.
Then come to Hall 2, where there is a "Cup Noodles" theater with a cup noodle appearance. Watch the introduction video and you will know the inspiration and manufacturing process of Nissin Cup Noodles "Cup Noodle". Next to the "Cup Noodles" theater is "My Cup Noodles Factory", which is a cup noodle making experience area. You can draw patterns on the cup, choose your favorite soup and vegetables, and make cup noodles. The staff will also help you seal it in an inflatable bag for you to take home. You don't need to make an appointment for the cup noodle making experience, but it stops accepting at 15:30, and you need to wait in line when there are many people, so please participate as early as possible.
In addition, Hall 2 also has a display area and a data room for instant noodles from all over the world, and the tasting area also has limited local delicacies that are usually not available in Osaka. Before leaving the first floor, take a walk through the instant noodles tunnel. The inner wall and the top of the tunnel are inlaid with the main products of Nissin instant noodles over the generations. You can intuitively see its development process, which is also visually shocking.
Go up to the second floor of the memorial hall and you will find the Chicken Ramen Factory. In this production experience room, you can make the world's earliest instant noodles - Chicken Ramen. After kneading and rolling the noodles, they are flavored after steaming, and then a series of processes such as the "instant oil heat drying method" are used to complete the production. The whole process takes about 90 minutes. You need to make an appointment in advance to experience this activity. If you don't make an appointment, you can visit through the glass window.
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a place to enjoy making your own customizable cup noodle(¥500). a fun indoor experience for a rainy day. touring the museum is free. highly recommend for children and adults.
It is worth going here to gain knowledge. The museum is located in Ikeda City, Japan. There are models, display boards, and real objects in the museum to introduce the development history of different instant noodles and cup noodles in the world. There are also a large number of instant noodles hanging on the walls of the museum, a giant cup noodle internal structure model, the world's first cup noodle vending machine and other information to deepen visitors' understanding of instant noodles. In order to let visitors know more about instant noodles, the memorial hall has launched the "Cup Noodle Making Process Experience Hall" to allow people to participate in the making of cup noodles and take the "only one" cup noodles home. Interested visitors pay 300 yuan per time, first receive the ingredients for making, and after manual creativity, make a pack of chicken noodle soup as a souvenir.
Go south from the east exit of Ikeda Station and walk 200 to 300 minutes. It is a bit far from Namba Station, which takes 40 to 50 minutes. You need to transfer from Midosuji Line to Hankyu Line at Umeda. The first floor is an exhibition on the history of the invention of instant noodles. There are all kinds of instant noodle buckets on the whole wall. People with trypophobia will be sad.
I've been to Osaka several times, and I've basically stayed in izakayas. Except for big attractions like Universal Studios, I've basically never been to other places because it's too much trouble. I decided to go around this time. I found it using Baidu navigation, and it was very accurate. There were a lot of people, and there were instant noodles from different periods, flavors, and packaging. You can also choose three flavors to DIY when you go in. It costs 1,000 yen. Finally, I vacuum-packed it myself.
After the exhibition, there is a screening room where you can sit down and watch the video of Ando Momofuku developing instant noodles. It is in Japanese without subtitles, so just watch the video. Go upstairs to the DIY workshop. Queue up to get the bowl for the cup noodles, then sit down and slowly design it. After designing, queue up to pack the noodles, add the ingredients and seal them. Your own instant noodles are born. The instant noodles are valid for one month, so remember to eat them as soon as possible.
Here is a reminder. If you plan to go to the Instant Noodles Museum, it is recommended to arrive at the store before 3 pm, because you can make instant noodles by yourself before 3 pm. The noodles are made like this. After 3 pm, no cups will be issued, and you can't make them. You can't enter the store after 4 pm. There are not many stores. There is a souvenir shop at the entrance, where you can buy some souvenirs. Then there is an introduction to the origin of instant noodles.
The location of the Instant Noodles Museum on Google Maps was inaccurate, so we walked around several streets several times. Because the area nearby was all residential, there was almost no one to ask for directions on the street during working hours. Finally, the policeman at the entrance of the museum saw us with backpacks and cameras, dressed like tourists, and waved to let us in.