How to Prepare Ottogi Jin Ramen (Mild)

Burger
3 min readJul 18, 2020

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If Nongshim’s Kimchi Ramen is the chicken noodle soup of South Korean instant noodles, then Ottogi’s Jin Ramen is the vegetable soup. These noodles are a timeless classic. Hearty and salty, these noodles pair nicely with a wide variety of Korean culinary staples. The most common additions being eggs, kimchi, or chopped leek. The sky is the limit with these noodles, so if you fancy emptying your refrigerator into these noodles, you’re sure to end up with a delicious pot of noodles. Here’s the basics on how to prepare Jin Ramen.

A pack of Ottogi Jin Ramen.
Photo by Author

Step 1.) Measure out 550 ml (just over 2 cups) of water

A measuring cup of water with 550ml or just over 2 cups inside.
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Step 2.) Open the package and remove the 2 packets contained inside

The two packets found in a package of Ottogi Jin Ramen.
Photo by Author

Step 3.) Pour the water and dried vegetable & meat packet into a pot and bring to a boil

A pot of boiling water and dried vegetable & meat packet from a package of Ottogi Jin Ramen.
Photo by Author

Step 4.) Once the water is boiling, add the powdered soup packet

Adding the powdered soup packet to boiling water from a package of Ottogi Jin Ramen.
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Step 5.) Then, add the ramen noodles

Ottogi Jin Ramen Noodles added to a pot of boiling water.
Photo by Author

Step 6.) Boil for 4 minutes and agitate noodles to help separate them

Agitating a pot of Ottogi Jin Ramen with chopsticks.
Photo by Author

(Optional) Step 6.) Add kimchi, leek, or egg as per your liking

Step 7.) Enjoy!

A finished bowl of Ottogi Jin Ramen with chopsticks.
Photo by Author

That’s it for the basics! I hope this how-to guide assisted you on your ramen journey. Special thanks to everyone who made a purchase this week using the links, I can’t thank you enough for the overwhelming support. I’ll keep an eye out for more of the best instant noodle deals the web has to offer!

So, what do you think of Ottogi Jin Ramen? Do you like to have it with eggs, leek, or kimchi? Let me know in the comments.

If you’re interested in hearing more about instant ramen, check out my on-going series, Noodle Story: An Exploration of Korean Instant Noodles, here on Medium.

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Burger
Burger

Written by Burger

Foodie, Cyclist, Educator… Living the expat life in Busan, South Korea — Check out Burger n' Kimchi on YouTube for a glimpse of South Korean Food!