Ramen 141: The History and Drama of Sapporo Miso Ramen
Miso ramen is the youngest of the 4 main ramen categories. It’s full of history, sibling rivalries, and a whole lot of deliciousness that the rest of the world has not quite yet caught onto in the same way that Japan has.
READ MORE: https://twinspeakeatgo.com/ramen-141-all-about-sapporo-miso-ramen/
Thinking of going to Japan? You can purchase a Japan Rail Pass and portable Pocket Wi-Fi here: https://click.jrpass.com/aff_c?offer_id=19&aff_id=406
***
Follow us!
TWITTER: http://twitter.com/twinspeakeatgo/
INSTA: http://instagram.com/twinspeakeatgo/
***
Music:
Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
https://uppbeat.io/t/walz/library
License code: QOAL9YBCELNXFZPH
https://uppbeat.io/t/bosnow/autumn-coffee
License code: EOEBBRX3XTYIZR73
3 Comments
Love this! As someone who very rarely chooses miso ramen, this is very informative!
I know i'm more a sushi person but when it comes about ramen , i 'm more Spicy Tantanmen and Miso Ramen person
I hope to one day visit Sapporo for a miso ramen tour so I enjoyed watching your video. I also found your comment interesting how while Saimi tastes the best it doesn't really represent the classic sapporo miso ramen. I tried both Sumire and Junren's cup ramen and enjoyed both. The only miso ramen I had so far was at Oshima in Tokyo which was known as the best miso ramen in Tokyo and I didn't enjoy it that much. I actually liked Sumire/Junren's cup ramen more. I plan to try to Santora (current #1 miso ramen) next time I'm in Tokyo and of course as mentioned before looking for the chance to visit Sapporo.