Glass noodles
Diet perspectiveClassic smooth glass noodles that soak up the broth well — ideal when you want a lighter bowl
Available at: All locations
Yummy Duck Malatang operates 3 locations — the flagship in Mizonokuchi plus Hirai and Shin-Koiwa in Tokyo — as a restaurant specializing in malatang and rice bowl sides. Three soup bases (pork bone, tomato, and matsutake-style chicken) pair with around 13 toppings, while braised pork rice (lu rou fan), kakuni rice, and duck rice bowls serve as the signature accompaniments. The 50-seat space includes sofa seating, and all-you-can-drink plans from 3,580 to 5,580 yen make it well suited for evening dining and group parties.
Varies by location
Varies by store
Variable
From clear broth to max heat
For those who cannot handle heat. Enjoy the pure depth of the pork bone or matsutake chicken broth
A gentle introduction for first-timers who want to taste the mala aroma without much heat
The standard heat level, tuned to Japanese palates
For spice fans who want to work up a sweat
The maximum level — a genuine challenge for heat seekers
By weight — add as much as you like
Ground fish cake that absorbs the broth's savory depth
Crisp leafy greens and mushrooms for a well-rounded bowl
High in protein and helps temper the heat
View nutrition info →Satisfying and rich — adds body to the bowl
The standout topping that defines Yummy Duck's identity
The meat centerpiece that echoes the pork bone broth
Great for adding volume
View nutrition info →A satisfying crunch
View nutrition info →Deepens the broth's umami
A classic for its distinctive chewy texture
View nutrition info →Low-carb & diet-friendly picks
Classic smooth glass noodles that soak up the broth well — ideal when you want a lighter bowl
Available at: All locations
Springy yellow noodles for days when you want a more filling, ramen-style experience
Available at: Varies by location
Transform the flavor of your bowl
A deeply flavored broth made from long-simmered pork bones. The classic malatang base that pairs beautifully with spice
Pairs well with: Level 1–3
A bright, lightly sweet and tangy broth. Easy to enjoy at no spice or mild heat, making it a good choice for families with children
Pairs well with: No spice–Level 1
A gentle broth built on matsutake-style mushroom dashi and chicken umami. Best appreciated without spice, letting the ingredients shine
Pairs well with: No spice–Level 1
With calories — great starting point
Calories not disclosed
The definitive Yummy Duck experience: medium-heat pork bone malatang paired with authentic lu rou fan (Taiwanese braised pork rice) on the side
Calories not disclosed
Mild tomato broth with gentle toppings, plus a rich braised pork rice bowl on the side. Perfect for those who skip spice or are dining with children
Calories not disclosed
The must-order combo for duck enthusiasts, true to the restaurant's name. Umami-rich matsutake broth with duck topping, plus a roasted duck rice bowl on the side
Calories not disclosed
Hot, rich pork bone broth loaded with meat and fish cake. Pair it with the all-you-can-drink plan for an all-out group celebration
Rice, dim sum & desserts
| Lu rou fan (Taiwanese braised pork rice) Yummy Duck's signature side. Slow-braised pork with star anise in the classic Taiwanese style, served over rice | — |
| Kakuni rice (braised pork belly bowl) Melt-in-your-mouth house-made braised pork belly over rice — another signature side | — |
| Roasted pork rice & duck rice Chinese-style roasted meats served as rice bowl sides | — |
| All-you-can-drink plan Three tiers of all-you-can-drink plans at 3,580–5,580 yen per person, designed for parties and group events | 3,580yen |
Only available at this location
Listed on 麻辣タベタイ
A malatang and rice bowl specialist with 3 locations — the flagship in Mizonokuchi, Kawasaki, plus Hirai and Shin-Koiwa in Tokyo. Unlike most malatang chains, Yummy Duck is built around hearty rice bowl sides like lu rou fan, kakuni rice, and duck rice, under the concept of "the ultimate malatang and lu rou fan pairing."
Three things set it apart: (1) signature rice bowl sides meant to be enjoyed alongside the malatang; (2) all-you-can-drink plans from 3,580–5,580 yen that make it ideal for group dining; and (3) a 50-seat space with sofa seating. While most malatang chains use a self-serve or by-weight model, Yummy Duck operates as a full table-service restaurant.
Three options: pork bone (rich), tomato (light), and matsutake-style chicken (umami). From the deeply flavored pork bone to the family-friendly tomato to the gently savory matsutake chicken, there is something to suit every preference.
Five levels from 0 (no spice) to 4 (extra hot). Spice is calibrated for Japanese palates, so level 0 is genuinely mild. First-timers usually start at level 1–2; regulars gravitate toward level 2–3.
Lu rou fan is the signature. Star-anise-braised pork over rice is a natural match for the rich broth. Duck fans should try the duck rice bowl; those craving something richer will love the kakuni rice.
Yes. Three tiers of all-you-can-drink plans (3,580–5,580 yen per person) and 50 seats with sofa seating make it a solid choice for group gatherings. Reservations available via the official site or Tabelog.
Go with level 1–2 matsutake chicken broth and build the bowl around tofu, fried tofu, mushrooms, and leafy greens. Skip or downsize the rice bowl side for a light, umami-forward meal.