Two traditions, one roof
Mugi was built on a simple belief: Japanese ramen and Hawaiian-style poké belong together — and both deserve to be made right. Four locations across Colorado's Front Range later, that idea is still driving every bowl.
Mugi Ramen and Poke | Our Story
Where the idea started
Mugi opened in Westminster with one idea: bring Japanese ramen and Hawaiian poké under one roof without cutting corners on either.
Poke means to slice
"Poke" literally means to slice — and every bowl starts with pristinely diced raw fish and nothing that's been sitting around. The ramen follows the same standard: broth built low and slow, finished with chashu and a jammy soft egg.
Hospitality you don't expect
Mugi runs like a full-service restaurant at fast-casual prices — staff check in at tables and the dining room stays genuinely calm. In Colorado Springs, guests call it a "hidden jewel."
Four spots, one spirit
From Westminster, Mugi grew to Denver's Colfax corridor, family-friendly Parker, and the north side of Colorado Springs. Same fresh ingredients and genuine hospitality at every stop.
Earning regulars one bowl at a time
People come in for the ramen and leave raving about the poké — or the other way around. That consistency is how Mugi builds a neighborhood following.