The Best Way to Make Shin Ramyun

This is the most common way to make it in Korea. It’s the classic ramyun flavor you’d get at a bunsik (Korean snack bar).
About this recipe:
This is the standard way to make ramyun in Korea. I’ve tried different variations, but this might just be the tastiest!
☆ The key is to boil it vigorously, so be sure to use the exact amount of water. It should almost feel like the water is about to run out.
The Best Way to Make Shin Ramyun
This is the most common way to make it in Korea. It’s the classic ramyun flavor you’d get at a bunsik (Korean snack bar).
About this recipe:
This is the standard way to make ramyun in Korea. I’ve tried different variations, but this might just be the tastiest!
☆ The key is to boil it vigorously, so be sure to use the exact amount of water. It should almost feel like the water is about to run out.
Steps
- 1
The only extra toppings are egg and green onion. Use 1 egg per package of ramen (or 1 egg for every 2 packages). Slice the green onion into 1/2-inch pieces.
- 2
A small pot with two handles gives the right vibe. A dull gold aluminum pot is even more authentic, but personally, I prefer using something other than aluminum.
- 3
Following the package instructions, bring 2 1/3 cups water (about 550 ml) to a boil. Add the dried vegetable flakes first.
- 4
Once it’s boiling hard, add the soup powder. The broth will bubble up quickly.
- 5
Add the noodles and cook for about 4 minutes. Keep the heat high so it stays at a rolling boil—this is the key!
- 6
After about 4 minutes, add the green onion, stir a little, and once it’s bubbling again, add the egg. Crack the egg directly into the pot.
- 7
Stir the egg with chopsticks, and once it’s mixed to your liking, it’s done!
- 8
Serve straight from the pot into bowls or with a spoon.
- 9
2020.7.28
I checked back after a while and saw more people have tried this recipe! Thank you all! - 10
Lately, it seems more recipes are adding the soup base first and then simmering the noodles. Compared to about three years ago when I posted this...
- 11
The key to Korean ramyun is simmering the noodles in the soup. Try this method with other Korean ramyun too!
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