Brand: Paldo
Flavour: Korean Noodle: U-Dong
Format: brick-in-packet
Packets: two
Identifiables: noodle brick, veggie bits, spice
Sodium: 2.12 grams
![](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_aGoh__TziVc/SLNHjH78ONI/AAAAAAAAAKI/M3-0xPwgYOM/s320/20080825-front.jpg)
![](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_aGoh__TziVc/SLNHjVOVcTI/AAAAAAAAAKQ/pVcUSEp_fxo/s320/20080825-back.jpg)
![](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_aGoh__TziVc/SLNHjVYBG7I/AAAAAAAAAKY/yppeePrPCfU/s320/20080825-open.jpg)
![](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_aGoh__TziVc/SLNHjhPfG6I/AAAAAAAAAKg/JLH7wmF53Z8/s320/20080825-cook.jpg)
Paldo hasn't let me down yet. This one will be a quickie, because there's not much to say. It was a straightforward procedure: boil water (though Petar turned out to be too small for the brick so I had to fetch Johann), throw in noodle brick and packets, cook, consume. The flavour isn't terribly spectacular, but it's in no way bad. The heat is middling, maybe a three. The broth is generic, slightly seafoodish, and a bit thicker than usual. There are bits of seaweed. and carrot. This, really, is standard for the half-dollar-to-dollar range of ramen packets one finds at an international market. It is, to quote my first review, on the enjoyable end of average.
It's a good lunch.
Numbers: packaging 3, preparation 2, heat 3, flavour 3, overall 3
Music: Vince DiCola - Transformers: The Movie - Autobot/Decepticon Battle
No comments:
Post a Comment