u/kukugege

▲ 0 r/car

When is the last time you saw a brand new Mitsubishi SUV?

I just spotted this in a parking lot, and it hit me, I haven’t seen a brand new Mitsubishi in ages. Honestly, I thought they completely pulled out of the US market and stopped selling cars here altogether. After a quick Google search, turns out they are still actively selling the new Outlander. To be fair, the interior actually looks pretty nice, but the exterior design feels so outdated to me. It looks like a last gen Hyundai.

u/kukugege — 2 days ago

Raw food during my Asia trip

Marinated raw crab, kinki fish and lobster sashimi

u/kukugege — 5 days ago
▲ 167 r/warriors

Fun post: Time goes fast… now two ex-Warriors play for the Beijing Ducks.

I still don’t know why they named a basketball team after a national dish 😂

Anyway, it’s CBA playoff time too. Good luck to Omari Spellman and Javale McGee, they’re going against the famous Shanghai Sharks.

u/kukugege — 7 days ago

The best Korean tofu soup I’ve ever had

I got the snow crab tofu soup, medium spicy, and the broth was incredibly rich. It tasted very different from the tofu soups I’ve had before. The soup was a bit thicker than usual, and I think that’s why the flavor was so deep and satisfying.

u/kukugege — 8 days ago
▲ 124 r/Seafood

Raw marinated crab

I was in Zhoushan, China, last week. They’re famous for raw marinated crab, and it was so delicious that I ordered it almost every day. No stomach issues at all 😂

u/kukugege — 14 days ago
▲ 230 r/Flights

My first Japan airline flight.

Overall experience was great. The food was wonderful, one of the best airplane food I’ve ever had, especially the ramen. The soup was so rich and hearty. The service was excellent too; by the end of the flight, they even gave me a little souvenir with a thank-you card. I’ll definitely fly with them again.

u/kukugege — 14 days ago

Fishing for your own food in Japan is such a fun concept.

You catch your own seafood, the prices are reasonable, and you can choose whether you want it served as sashimi, fried, or steamed. They even do a little ceremony with a drum roll whenever someone catches something, which makes the vibe really fun. Besides the fresh seafood, they also serve a lot of other Japanese dishes, but those were pretty below average.

u/kukugege — 14 days ago
▲ 7 r/Sake

Has anyone tried this?

I bought it in Japan for around 40,000 yen, not sure if it was worth it.

u/kukugege — 15 days ago