I like their "Kotteri" ramen. I like their "Kotteri" ramen.

IronicallyAlso, there is a message at the bottom of the bowl. Also, there is a message at the bottom of the bowl.

I'm not sure if "ironically" works here but, to be fair, "irony" is a very weird concept that even native speakers struggle to understand. Ironic situations contradict themselves in some way. A chef who can't get food, a firefighting station that burns down, a dentist having poor dental health, etc. The message on this bowl might be ironic if the restaurant was very unfriendly and the staff told you to go away.

It has a lot of "nutrients," so I should not eat it too often. It has a lot of "nutrients," so I should not eat it too often.

Did you mean "empty calories?" Nutrients are usually a good thing. Empty calories means it has no nutrients, so maybe that was what you meant.

It has a lot of "nutrients," so I should not eat it too often. It has a lot of "nutrients," so I should not eat it too often.

It has lots of nutrients, so you *shouldn't* eat it? When I think of "nutrients", I usually only think of the healthy stuff, like vitamins. The unhealthy stuff, I don't really have a word for. I'd probably just call it "the bad stuff". The quotes around this make me wonder if you're a little unsure about this word. Do you mean that the meal is really filling, so you're always full after eating it, or that it has a lot of unhealthy "nutrients" like saturated fats or added sugars? In the latter case, I might just say it's "not very healthy".

We welcome you back tomorrow!" We welcome you back tomorrow!"

We'll welcome you tomorrow!" We'll welcome you tomorrow!"

Original might be fine too, though. Sometimes, we let present tense work as future tense, though it has an informal, kind of assertive tone. Like, "Tomorrow, I get that project done and submitted!"