Mike's Mighty GoodRamen Soup, Chicken, 1.6 Oz

I eat these for a quick, healthy, delicious snack. My mom is 93 years old and lives in assisted living, with a kitchenette. She wasn't eating enough so I bought her a case of these, and she loves them. She has an electric kettle, so she can easily heat up water and just pour it in the cup. There are 2 packets you have to open and add to the cup - one is sesame oil and the other is the dehydrated flavoring. The oil is a bit tricky to open and pour into the cup. It can be a bit messy. But the ramen is so good, its worth the effort. It has been a life-saver for my picky-eater mom.

Very expensive but made with better ingredients. Delicious would definitely buy again.

This works better (I think) if you break up the noodles before pouring in the hot water, otherwise it is just too sloppy to eat. The oil packet is a really nice touch -- it makes the broth better flavored. Overall, a good lunch option to take to the office and satisfying to eat.

Let me preface this with saying that I'm a Japanese native, and that the instant noodles I've been forced to eat in the US are some sort of a sick joke compared to even the worst we had to offer. This is also taking our palette differences into account.I mean, yes, these are better than the trash-tier cup ramen you can buy for less than a dollar, but these aren't really at the level of actual Japanese cup noodles either, which, to be fair, may be an unfair comparison.The noodles were slick and spaghetti-like, which did not properly entangle with the broth or soak up much flavor. The broth was decent, but it was a bit on the bland side, and there's just... no toppings in it. Just broth and a tiny clump of lackluster noodles, so there's very little you get for the price. (You do get a decent amount of broth, so... go cook up a cheap cup to add to it, I guess?)I suppose we're supposed to add our own toppings, like the packaging shows, but if I wanted to be that involved in a CUP ramen, I'd be making the packaged ones instead, which taste far better. (A review picture on here shows Nissin's green Raoh ramen, which probably has the best broth I've had from instant ramen in the US)As a final nail in the coffin (at least, personally), I can now get Nissin's "Original" cup noodles, which are priced around $12 for a pack of 6, which achieve ~80% of the actual original's flavor, so unless you're specifically buying this because you can get it delivered as an Amazon Fresh purchase, I'd go for those. They even come with toppings, consisting of meatball chunks (beef and pork), scallions, shrimp, and bits of scrambled eggs.TLDR: Look up Nissin Original Cup Noodle and be happier.

Very tasty ramen with a really deep broth. The noodles have the right texture and the cup is easy to make by just pouring in boiling water and letting it steep. Much better than the pillow shaped noodles and salt flavor packets.

better flavor than most other similar instant foods

The price is over twice as high as standard ramen, and there is probably a third of the product in the cup. The flavor is good, but not gourmet or significantly better to justify a third of the product and twice the price. To get the amount of a normal cup of noodles you would need three of these, and it would be $8… the price of ramen at a ramen shop

Grew up eating Maruchan couple of noodles and the usual instant noodles. These aren’t bad for being healthy, i added some chicken and bone broth and it was great. I would buy again and recommend. The noodles are a little chewy but you can just cook them for longer until you get the texture you want.