Roc-N-Ramen in the Bronx serves ramen bowls with Caribbean ingredients like curried oxtail and jerk chicken.

Ani Ramen is a ramen spot in downtown Jersey City with a long list of Japanese whiskeys.

Tampopo Ramen is a neighborhood Japanese spot in Washington Heights that has a sake menu you should explore during Happy Hour.

Bassanova is a below-ground Japanese spot in Chinatown where you can get an excellent bowl of creamy green curry ramen.

Niche is a walk-in ramen spot on the Lower East Side that makes really good brothless ramen.

Momosan is easy to miss as you walk down Lexington, but for a quick meal ramen lunch or dinner, keep it in mind.

Momofuku Noodle Bar 2.0 (in the Time Warner Center) still has a downtown feel, and the food is really good.

If you’re looking for ramen in Forest Hills, go to Tamashii.

Wanpaku is a tiny Japanese spot in Greenpoint with a cocktail bar (The Hidden Pearl) in the back.

Andante is a quiet ramen spot in Williamsburg for a good, quick bowl of noodles.

Karakatta is a Greenwich Village spot that specializes in spicy ramen.

Ichibantei is a casual Japanese comfort food restaurant in the East Village that’s cash only and stays open late.

Naruto Ramen is a small ramen shop in Park Slope that’s popular mostly for takeout.

Hinomaru Ramen is the best option for ramen in Astoria.

Jin Ramen is a little Japanese restaurant on the Upper West Side where you can get a good bowl of ramen.

Tonchin is a cool ramen place near Penn Station where you can pretend you’re Downtown instead of being near a Tim Hortons.