Spicy flavor loved by Koreans, representative ramyun of Korea!!!

Since its development in October 1986, Shin Ramyun has been steadily loved until now.
At present, there is an average 3 million sales of Shin Ramyun each day, translating to about 25% of the total market for ramyun in Korea.

It is recognized as having unprecedented great success in the market for ramyun. Not only in Korea, the unique spicy flavor of Shin Ramyun loved in 80 overseas countries, such as Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and China.

1. Specially mixed flour for premium noodles is used to bring a chewy texture to the noodles.

2. No.1 representative ramyun in Korea made by Nongshim’s state-of-the-art facilities and technology.

The unique charm of Shin Ramyun!
– Spicy beef broth flavor. Deeper and richer!
– The noodles are chewier!
– More abundant toppings!

* What is a fried noodle?
Fried noodles are a type of noodle that has been cooked and then deep-fried in oil. By frying the cooked noodles in oil heated to 150°C, the moisture content can be reduced to less than 10%, preventing the growth of microorganisms. Companies like Nongshim manage to reduce the moisture content of their fried noodles to less than 7%, allowing for long-term storage without the need for preservatives. This process also makes the noodles easier to cook and gives them a unique flavor.

The taste of Korea The taste of Kimchi
KIMCHI BOWL NOODLE SOUP allows consumers to experience the traditional taste of kimchi conveniently in the form of ramyun and boasts the longest history among products based on the taste of kimchi.

Kimchi is the favorite food of many Koreans.
Kimchi ramyun led the globalization of Korean ramyun starting at the 86 Asian Games and ’88 Olymics, and is still a beloved kimchi bowl noodle soup.

* What is a fried noodle?
Fried noodles are a type of noodle that has been cooked and then deep-fried in oil. By frying the cooked noodles in oil heated to 150°C, the moisture content can be reduced to less than 10%, preventing the growth of microorganisms. Companies like Nongshim manage to reduce the moisture content of their fried noodles to less than 7%, allowing for long-term storage without the need for preservatives. This process also makes the noodles easier to cook and gives them a unique flavor.