“Ramen Shera Cup” is so ideal for weekday lunch at home – &GP

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＜&GP editorial staff bought it! I tried using it! ＞

I’m totally hooked on Kinrei’s “Sapporo Miso Ramen that doesn’t require water” (current price: around 360 yen).

Frozen ramen is a God-given gem that brightens up your at-home lunch (this is my personal impression). It’s now a staple in my freezer.

A rich soup with ginger and lard, and plump, medium-thick curly noodles. It will warm your mind and body from the core after getting cold from work. I’ve tried all the “I don’t need water” series, and my overwhelming favorite is miso.

In this series, the soup is also frozen and integrated with the noodles. So just put it in a pot and heat it. The fact that it’s so easy makes it ideal for a work-from-home lunch. However, once I learned about how easy it is for people to be happy, I felt like I wanted to be even more comfortable.

Washing pots is a pain. There is a theory that you can eat it directly from the pot, but after all, you want to transfer it to a bowl, right? Atmosphere is important.

en I asked Mr. ChatGPT if he had any solutions, he said, “If you want to reduce the amount of washing, just use disposable containers.” He said something that seemed to go against the times.

Now, wondering what to do, I searched for “Ramen Bowl Open Fire” on Google. Then I found out that there are many “ramen bowl-style clay pots.” But with this, you can’t drink the soup directly by holding the bowl = you’ll need a spoon.

After many twists and turns, I finally arrived at the bushcraft “Ramen Shera Cup” (2500 yen).

Look at this size. A heresy among heresies that completely overturns the concept of Sherakap. at’s more, it even has a thunder emblem on it. With a diameter of approximately 190 mm, a height of approximately 58 mm, and a capacity of 1000 ml, the large Sierra Cup had everything I was looking for (lol).

[Next page]The strange feeling of having a Sierra cup on the stove in your home kitchen▶

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