Am I going to lose this time?

Originally, he is smart enough to simply bring Fujimoto-kun along, but this time he has to play the villain, so it’s impossible.

The settings have changed, you see…

If we consider that Takeda is the only substantial named character on the enemy side, I think Takeda will win.

>>9

It’s too humiliating to lose for two generations in a row…

>>9

Isn’t this guy making a mistake that he shouldn’t win?

>>99

Always

The previous work was in the common-sense category, but…

>>12

Isn’t that from the previous work?

>>16

You were much more reasonable than the protagonist.

>>21

That’s impossible…

From the beginning, he was the one who threatened Fujimoto-kun and got advice.

>>25

The protagonist is embezzling, so it’s hard to tell which one is more normal.

>>28

At least it’s not normal at all.

Compared to the current Takeda, being normal makes them a dangerous person from the very beginning.

>>25

Isn’t that from the previous work?

>>10

Is it considered normal behavior to bring a kid who cried and screamed while kicking the podium during a speaking event?

>>14

In the student district, homemade noodles are a sure way to profit, especially if it’s something like Jiro.

It’s not that there’s a person who inspired Jiro; it’s more like Jiro exists in this world as ramen… that’s how it feels.

>>17

I actually hadn’t done it…

It has come to exist now.

A ramen shop on the upper floor without an elevator? Just turn it into an izakaya.

Such management sense is truly outstanding.

Just because there isn’t a fragment of dignity.

It’s a ramen kitchen, Dokyun!

The character design itself doesn’t depict them as a reasonable person.

There were scenes in the previous work that seemed relatively normal because the alcohol habits of those around were bad.

I was just casually sexually harassing.

>>29

Well, there is an expression that calls it a pioneer of the wild type with explosive eating in Saiyuki, right…?

>>29

However, I think it’s a stretch to say that a mere inspired version, with a worldview originating from Jiro, could gain that loyal customer base and become popular enough to temporarily set up a shop in the ramen time tunnel.

The story of opening a second shop in Kabukicho is not something a reasonable person would do, but it’s still a somewhat better category.

Since then, it’s been crazy.

I’m more excited about Arisu-san’s developments than the thread image.

While the management’s ability to expand the business in line with the trend of wild eating is praised,

That’s a separate story from being a craftsman.

While I appreciate the management skills, it seems there is little refinement in the flavor, so I feel it’s okay if the rating for the bald one drops as well.

How long do you plan to remain rough around the edges?

>>35

But this old man can sell what he wants to sell.

The moment ideal and demand align, it becomes too strong.

The previous two works had such trash that it overshadowed the main image.

Isn’t this manga full of scum right from the first volume?

Well, Fujimoto-kun was also a complete loser from the second page of the first episode.

It’s not a clientele that enjoys refined flavors.

In other words, it means Saburo.

I feel like the last work even had the Demon God being punished.

>>44

I was persistently bothering Yutori-chan.

Even just in terms of Saiyuki, it’s so bad that even Kankou can’t cover it…

Is it a large ramen?

Up until now, I’ve dealt with the genre of “explosive eating wild type” quite a bit, and I feel that the statement “explosive eating wild type is a copy of Jiro” is a provocative issue that shouldn’t be easily brushed aside.

This is also a story that connects to the development of a new ramen genre, which is currently the goal of those who are bald.

The proliferation of imitations itself indicates that it has established as a genre, doesn’t it?

>>49

The problem was expressing that as a copy of a single store.

What is the difference between a menu that follows a genre and one that is a copy?

>>58

Because I’m foolish…

>>53

If it’s not a division of a business, then there isn’t much difference between being inspired and plagiarizing.

A go-getter who knew Jiro before Fujimoto-kun and opened an inspired restaurant.

Was the reason you didn’t say Jiro just because the supervising editor didn’t want to mention names?

>>51

Simply put, the Jiro side lost in the simple takujiro problem, so it was treated as legally safe to use the name “Jiro,” and that’s why we started using it without worry…

Since the time of the Discovery, they have been somewhat lacking in character.

>>52

It feels like what they were doing was just a lot of gangster-like activities…

There should have been a fair number of ramen introduced as having started from a single shop, but what’s not to your liking?

>>55

Rather than disliking it, they probably judged that directly linking the established character of Dokyun with Jiro could lead to reputational damage.

The craziness of Takeda and the craziness of the customers.

It felt like it was a Jiro-style serving of ramen for students, but it turned out to be something different.

The child looks exactly like the father, but I don’t really know what my wife is like.

Dokyun is number one.

I don’t know about the shop, but it’s well known that there are some crazy customers at Jiro.

>>64

In Jiro’s case, the situation is troubling because they can’t even train their employees properly, which leads to issues with the staff.

I don’t really like this guy, but I want Tatsuya to win because it’s annoying that Gulta, who is favored by him, is getting overly confident.

To speak of reality, the original restaurant for the bald also lost to Jiro and Iekei and is putting out plagiarized menus.

>>66

Sadness…

In the very early days of their debut, they seemed like a rough but not bad person.

When I read it again, the gap is astonishing.

By the way, Tatsuya also mentioned that the ramen in Sayuki is rough around the edges.

It’s the same as Fujimoto-kun’s impression ♡

>>68

He also said that he has an instinctual grasp of the essence of business, so his evaluation is quite high.

If you connect them, it ends up making Jiro look like a delinquent.

>>69

Well, that might be true…

Speaking of which, it seems that interviews were not allowed, but there was an article with a dialogue between the founder and the advisory lawyer the other day.

Did Jiro really say that it’s clearly different from ours?

In the end, Gluta will win in terms of cooking, but it seems like they’ll lose in the match due to rule abuse.

It seems likely that I would end up self-destructing by doing unnecessary things, even though I wouldn’t lose in terms of cooking skills.

The opponent of Arisu was quite a terrible guy.

>>74

I feel like that kind of terrible customer service isn’t really represented in this manga.

>>74

I think it’s the type that won’t change unless you address its fundamental character, but just implementing a meal ticket system could significantly reduce a lot of troubles.

In the first place, since they are a crazy character, they shouldn’t be superimposed on anything in reality.

The position of being an “inspire-type” is correct.

It’s not hidden that it was originally inspired.

It was a problem that this guy achieved the bald person’s goal first.

I don’t want that old man Takeda to win, though.

I don’t particularly want Guruta to win either.

>>80

Indeed, this is something that exists…

>>80

Just let the bald guy interrupt.

Whether it’s Jiro-style or the extreme eating wild style

If you’re the founder of a new genre, I think you would have more respect for the previous works since the last and the one before that.

In reality, there are many copies of Jiro…

>>85

It’s fine if it’s a copy.

It’s not good when a copycat talks arrogantly about original ramen, even though they’re a copycat themselves.

It’s not a conflict born out of genuine hatred for each other.

I think the bald person will find a place to drop it somewhere.

>>86

Is a bald person going to make such adjustments?

>>90

Sometimes I do it, sometimes I don’t, but this time I have a feeling I might.

It seems like Arisu-kun also wants to say something.

>>86

It’s a showdown where it feels like Takeda’s old man is getting carried away, so enough is enough.

There’s no particular inconsistency in the portrayal of the character after all.

Large-volume ramen, known as “bombastic wild style,” has become a trend.

So it’s just that Jiro took the hegemony and even became a genre name.

Even though he’s treated as a major figure in the new wave scene, he’s not considered the original.

It’s just nitpicking about what Mr. Takeda said right before, that our ramen is original.

The traces of my father’s blood have started to appear, haven’t they, Gluta-kun…

Well, I hope it ends in a draw or a nice conclusion.

As for the new wave genre, it refers to a collective of creative ramen that emerged in the 1990s, with no original that can be called the origin.

This old man is simply a threatening jerk.

This guy will lose with Serizawa-san’s advice, but in the end, Guruta is still a fan and being reprimanded for trying to step into the ring as a ramen craftsman might be a good resolution.

>>95

An incomprehensible development.

I think Takeda’s dad makes a big impact, but the main focus of this story has been Arisu-kun from the beginning.

You’re overthinking things just because you hate gluten!

I don’t know what will happen next, but in this chapter, it’s clear that Gulta is on the right side, so if you twist that, it will become meaningless.

The Great Demon God is actually already reformed, so I think it could end with a somewhat uplifting story.

Winning is not necessarily the same as being right.

It was a different thing from Jiro, but the content has definitely deteriorated too much.

It was a rich tonkotsu ramen topped with stir-fried vegetables; don’t twist the past.

The Glutan anti crowd quickly creates threads here.

>>105

Is it anti-msg?

According to this old man, it’s not just that you shouldn’t win, but you shouldn’t be out in the free world at all.

But this is a manga.

If we’re saying that the winning side must be right, then there are times when Serizawa-san seems a bit questionable too…

It’s just a guess, but back during the Discovery Era, it was treated like a sharp ramen, essentially representing Jiro itself. Now, it has built a genre as a Jiro-style and has already achieved the theme of a re-creation, so I think it’s been degraded.

Seeing this thread makes it clear that fans of Jiro can be just as troublesome as the customers of Doki Dung…

In the first place, it’s problematic from a meta perspective for the guy who had the product adjusted by the otaku to act like a ramen craftsman when he first appeared.

If you go into a match proudly and with a just cause, it’s completely possible to lose.

Even if they point out how I’ve underestimated Takeda’s old man, they wouldn’t harshly criticize the fact that I took on the challenge, right, you bald guy?

The third generation Yahiroshi is a victim of rumors, but Gluta-kun seems genuinely scary…

>>114

The weather started to look strange around the Shinkansen line.

Are you saying that embezzlement is bad?

>>115

Of course!

It’s the same as having both Inoki and characters based on Inoki in a martial arts manga.

He’s the type to hang out with Takeda’s dad just to go to a cabaret club…

It seems like Takeda’s father will win, but he’s probably going to do something stupid that will get him criticized from all sides and cause a huge backlash.

>>120

But in reality, there are ramen shops where the owner’s personality is terrible, yet they still thrive.

>>126

Customers won’t stop coming until there’s a foreign substance contamination or food poisoning, right?

Even though I was out at an equivalent of Jiro.

Is there a possibility that Jiro will exist in this world later and become a mere imitation?

I think the ramen shop showdown in the time tunnel (which is actually Fujimoto-kun’s six-match series) is pretty intense.

The noodles from Doryun should have a high water content.

In reality, Jiro has a low water content, and without that kind of noodle, it can’t really be called Jiro-style.

The inconsistency that often comes with long-running series.

In a ramen taste competition, Gluta-kun would definitely win, no doubt about it.

Takeda’s father has won without stepping onto that ring until now…

There are occasionally baseball and soccer manga.

Both the parody character and the real person exist in the story’s world.

>>128

Even in horse racing manga, parodies and real horses can be side by side.

Although the ramen equivalent to Jiro only appeared in explanations

It’s not like Dokuun is treated as Jiro itself…

That’s why it’s not called a dokyun-style ramen, right?

To be honest, I don’t really trust Gluta-kun’s skills that much.

If you master something imitative, it will become a genre.

Ramen is originally a mock dish.

>>133

“Dokyun is not a genre.”

The genre that became popular is Jiro.

>>138

I actually think that here, the fact that DOKYUN is not treated as Jiro is a big factor.

Dokyun has certainly expanded its stores, but there are no Dokyun Respect shops in response to that.

I wonder what a sophisticated Jiro-style ramen would be like…

>>134

Buta Mountain?

The history of Jiro is longer than I expected; it has been around for quite a while, as even during the serialization of “Ajiiko,” Mr. Terasawa introduced it as a delicious ramen shop.

>>136

At that time, the atmosphere at Jiro was more subdued compared to now, so Jiro itself has changed with the times.

>>179

In the past, I definitely didn’t have such a stupid appearance like I do now.

>>135

I would have lost even without any tricks! The fact that I can properly acknowledge that.

That handsome guy is a good person.

Good people cannot survive in this manga…

>>139

In manga, even if you don’t survive, there are ways to lose without losing your status, and by winning public sympathy, it could be seen as a way to escape as a store or craftsman in a sense…

>>139

Well, it’s difficult to keep the conversation going unless you’re a troublemaker or an aggressive person, so there’s really no point in bringing it up…

This person always gives the impression of being better at business than at being bald.

Considering the recent mess-up, I want them to lose.

The problem is, this guy is one of the top class when it comes to business in the story…

Not as a ramen artisan.

>>143

Recently, there’s been a tendency for historical changes, but originally, I was independently developing ramen since my time as a trading company employee, and the taste was at a level that Fujimoto-kun immediately recognized as delicious…

“Things like having to put lots of vinegar and pepper on it or character development in the play have been reintroduced.”

>>149

Even so, I think it’s good from the moment it first appears, but it’s a self-centered ramen that doesn’t consider how others will eat it.

>>163

I was too busy eating quickly to notice, but I might think that the younger members of the rugby team have similar eating habits or also eat quickly.

Well, I don’t know if general customers were already allowed in at that point.

Regardless of Guruta’s own creativity

At least in terms of customer service skills and violence, I am stronger than Takeda.

A strong-willed manager is indeed a man as he is evaluated, and he actually gives off a sense of being a top leader.

It seems to be somewhat losing to other violence.

Where did the idea come from that “Dokyun” is the root of the Jiro-style in the work?

>>148

Where did that story come from?

This manga, which features two characters inspired by Kazuo Yamagishi, is rather late to the game…

Mr. Serizawa is not based on Sano either.

I used to be a person with a taste disorder who had to add pepper and vinegar to any ramen.

There seems to be some intense anti-fans out there…

Well, there it is.

Isn’t it just that real store names and product names were avoided in Hakenden and Saiyuki?

>>154

Even in the replays, I’m avoiding it up to a certain point, right?

It was just suddenly released from the back fat chat chapter, wasn’t it?

Takeda’s dad will do about five annoying things before he says something nice once.

Regarding Jiro, there were also lawsuits involving the family Jiro.

Although it’s not to the same level as the masters, this guy can make ramen that’s at least above average in taste.

Even though it’s the lowest as a human.

Takeda’s dad should just have about two tough experiences every time a new series starts.

Recently, the term “Jiro-style” has started being used.

Since Dokyun has been placed within the Jiro-style category, things have become quite complicated.

Takeda has been having quite a rough time.

>>161

Well, if that weren’t the case, I think they would be gathering even more hate.

I haven’t had a painful experience in this series yet.

I thought that the “explosive eating wild type” essentially referred to the Jiro-style ramen in this manga world.

Is there really a normal Jiro too?

>>162

The focus on volume, including Jiro, is what defines the extreme eating wild style.

Since it was only used in a few ramen magazines, it was treated as a coined term in this work.

It feels like what used to be uniquely referred to as “explosive eating wild type” has recently come to be easily called “Jiro style.”

I wonder if an Inspire type would have been fine too.

So I’ve already understood that Dokuun is not the origin of the Jiro style…

The main customers of the main store are probably my juniors from university.

Ever since it became religious, it’s been confusing for everyone, including the employees.

I feel like there hasn’t been any mention of the branch’s location or anything like that.

>>168

The ramen amusement facility in Kabukicho, where Nakahara-san is, has been clearly stated, and about the time tunnel, didn’t the old man get kicked out when he came back?

It was a matter of operating hours and services for women.

Surprisingly, there is quite a bit of deep exploration into the business itself, you know.

Well, Fujimoto-kun solved all of them.

>>171

The work itself often features the protagonist, Fujimoto-kun, gaining insights and realizations to solve problems, or Serizawa-san going even further to resolve issues, so it often leads to other characters becoming mere stepping stones compared to Fujimoto-kun and Serizawa-san…

I think it’s quite different from just being self-centered and not realizing the flaws because I eat it before the noodles get soggy when it first appears.

>>172

In the early days, Takeda was quite opinionated and a bit of a nuisance, but he wasn’t a bad person…

>>173

I think someone who swings a knife around and threatens others is definitely a bad person.

>>176

Isn’t that moving away from the premise that it was a story that reappeared several times after its initial stage?

Just by fixing the noodles, my juniors are saying they’re delicious and have started asking for seconds every day. At this rate, I’m going to go bankrupt… that’s what they said.

Well, the bald guy is just a stepping stone for Yutori-chan.

About 40 years ago.

>>180

The noodles are thin…

>>183

I guess they realized that in the process of increasing vegetables, if they don’t thicken the noodles, they won’t expand, which was a flaw that Dokyun was struggling with in the story.

>>180

The amount is completely different… And even considering the price difference, isn’t this super cheap even back then?

The way this guy sets up his jokes or nitpicks actually makes it feel like a draw is really a loss.

The explanation about the wild eating style seemed to apply to all kinds of ramen with large portions, not just Jiro.

When it comes to the term “Jiro-style,” the discussion becomes more about a narrower style.

The explosive eating wild type aside, the explosive eating type was reasonably widely used for things other than ramen as well.

There was a big eating boom.

This silhouette and the current Jiro-style are definitely not connected at all…