Are you looking for a new, exciting ramen flavor to add to your list of must-tries? Look no further than the Korean brand of ramen with an unexpected twist – a black broth. Not only does the unique color catch your eye, but the taste is a complete sensory experience that can cause your brain to malfunction in the best way possible. Keep reading to learn more about this daring ramen flavor and where you can get your hands on a bowl.
At SoraNews24, we have a deep love for instant noodles, especially when they come in weird or unusual flavors. So, when our Japanese reporter Takashi Harada saw a mysterious brand of Korean instant noodles called “Chashuran” that he had never seen before on sale at a store, he was intrigued. The packaging provided no information about the flavor, so Takashi was unsure what to expect. He decided to take a chance and bought a pack of five for 1,059 yen ($7.96). Upon cooking the noodles, Takashi was surprised to find that they were not spicy at all, despite the ominous black broth. In fact, the flavor was unlike any ramen or yakisoba he had ever tasted. After doing some research, Takashi discovered that “Chashuran” is a Beijing-style fried noodle dish in a dark sauce. The “new standard” advertised on the packaging referred to a different cooking method that used all the water used to cook the noodles to make the sauce. While the diluted flavor may not have been remarkable, Takashi suggests pairing the noodles with other dishes instead of eating them on their own.
In conclusion, our experience with the Korean brand of ramen with a black broth was certainly a unique one. While we were initially hesitant to try it, the intense flavors and strong spices made it a memorable meal. However, we cannot ignore the fact that the powerful broth may have caused some temporary brain malfunction. As with any food, it’s important to approach with caution and moderation. Overall, if you’re feeling adventurous and have a taste for bold flavors, give this Korean ramen a try – but be prepared for some unexpected effects.
