Knife-cut noodles (dao xiao mian)
Diet perspectiveThick, chewy hand-shaved noodles — great for anyone who wants a filling, substantial bowl
Available at: All locations
Málàtàng Jùlèbù
Malatang Club operates 3 locations in Nagoya Sakae, Ebisu, and Keisei-Funabashi. The self-serve by-weight system charges ¥3.9/g, with three soup options — malatang, beef bone broth, and dry-style malatang — and over 60 toppings. Spice levels 1–1.5 are notably mild, making it an ideal entry point for malatang newcomers. The Ebisu location doubles as a neo-Chinese izakaya, welcoming evening diners who want drinks alongside their meal.
Varies by location
Varies by store
Variable
From clear broth to max heat
No heat at all when you order the beef bone broth — ideal for families with children or anyone who avoids spice
Widely described as the sweet spot for newcomers — just enough to catch the aroma of málà without overwhelming heat
The standard choice: a satisfying balance of numbing spice and savory depth
For spice lovers who want to work up a sweat
Maximum heat — a challenge-level option for seasoned spice enthusiasts
By weight — add as much as you like
Coagulated duck blood — a classic Chinese ingredient that is low in calories and high in protein, with genuine authenticity
The reliable mainstay of the meat selection
View nutrition info →A milder meat option that suits the whole family
View nutrition info →The sweet fat of lamb pairs wonderfully with the málà broth
Bouncy, springy fish-paste balls for a seafood-style bite
Dried bean curd sheets — high in protein and low in calories
High in protein and gently tempers the heat
View nutrition info →Satisfying bite with a rich, hearty quality
Vibrant and crisp with a touch of natural sweetness — a colorful crowd-pleaser
Tender and refreshing among the leafy greens
Boosts the Chinese and Southeast-Asian aroma of the bowl
View nutrition info →Intensely fragrant leafy green that brings an authentic hot-pot character
View nutrition info →A crunchy, satisfying classic
View nutrition info →Low-carb & diet-friendly picks
Thick, chewy hand-shaved noodles — great for anyone who wants a filling, substantial bowl
Available at: All locations
Springy flat noodles with a hint of beef-tendon richness — pairs beautifully with the broth
Available at: All locations
Silky, light mung-bean noodles — the classic lighter option for a less heavy meal
Available at: All locations
Chewy, authentic rice cakes that soak up the málà broth wonderfully — a distinctive specialty choice
Available at: All locations (specialty pick)
Transform the flavor of your bowl
The flagship málà broth seasoned with medicinal-herb spices. Levels 1–1.5 are mild enough for beginners; regulars tend to go for levels 2–3
Pairs well with: Levels 1–3
A rich, slow-simmered clear broth with no heat at all — the go-to choice for families with children or those who prefer no spice
Pairs well with: No spice
A soupless preparation that concentrates the toppings' natural flavor and the heat of the spices — bold and intense
Pairs well with: Levels 2–4
With calories — great starting point
Calories not disclosed
Built around the 1–1.5 level widely praised as beginner-friendly, this balanced combination of meat, tofu skin, wood ear, and greens is the perfect introduction to the málà experience
Calories not disclosed
A colorful, heat-free bowl in the rich beef bone broth — easy for kids and anyone who prefers no spice
Calories not disclosed
Duck blood and lamb paired with aromatic shungiku and cilantro — an unapologetically authentic combination that brings the soul of the dish front and center
Calories not disclosed
The soupless format concentrates every bit of flavor from the toppings and spices. Punchy at level 3, with rice cakes added for extra staying power
Rice, dim sum & desserts
| (Ebisu) Neo-Chinese izakaya menu
(EbisuLimited)
The Ebisu location operates as a 'malatang meets neo-Chinese izakaya,' offering Chinese small plates and drinks alongside the main malatang menu | — |
Only available at this location
Listed on 麻辣タベタイ
A malatang chain with 3 locations in Nagoya Sakae, Ebisu, and Keisei-Funabashi. It uses a self-serve by-weight system at ¥3.9/g, letting you mix and match from three soup bases and over 60 toppings.
At ¥3.9 per gram, a 380 g bowl comes to roughly ¥1,482. Budget around ¥1,000–2,000 per person. Minimum weight requirements vary by location, but the by-weight format lets you start small.
Five levels: 0 (beef bone broth, no heat) through 4 (extra hot). Levels 1–1.5 are noted as especially gentle and beginner-friendly. Regulars typically gravitate toward levels 2–3.
Three options: malatang (signature spiced broth), beef bone broth (non-spicy), and dry-style malatang (no soup). Offering a soupless dry-style option is a distinctive feature for a malatang chain.
Knife-cut noodles, beef tendon noodles, glass noodles, and rice cakes, among others. The rice cakes are a particularly popular specialty pick.
Over 60 options in total, including the authentic Chinese ingredient duck blood, aromatic vegetables like bell peppers, cilantro, and garland chrysanthemum, plus a full range of soy-based options — tofu skin, tofu, and thick-fried tofu.
It operates as a 'malatang meets neo-Chinese izakaya,' serving regular malatang at lunch and pivoting to Chinese small plates and drinks in the evening — an unusual format for a malatang chain.
Go for levels 1–2 and build your bowl around lower-calorie options: tofu skin, tofu, black wood ear, lettuce, and garland chrysanthemum. Swapping to a small portion of glass noodles lets you fine-tune the weight precisely, which is one advantage of the by-weight pricing.