48.8 F
Los Angeles
Friday, March 14, 2025

This American Guy Is More Korean Than Korea

 

Twitter @proxywolf

 

“Merry Christmas! Even if you’re alone, don’t be sad. Because we had Soju and Ramen.”

Wolf Schröder, who refers himself as a “Korean American Guy” in spite of zero percent of Korean blood in him, said through Twitter to give a tip on how to spend the holiday alone. In the pictures uploaded with the message, he is eating ramen in a pajama, holding a bottle of Soju in one hand.

The eSports Broadcaster living in Korea, Wolf Schröder is already widely known among social media users in Korea, especially for his love for Korean cuisine.

Including his favorite Korean dish Budaejjigae (which he even gave a hypocorism “Bujji”), Wolf enjoys all kind of Korean food ranging from the beef intestine to sundae. When he has to travel abroad, Wolf brings several packs of ramen with him.

Here are some of his Tweets show how much he loves Korean cuisine.

1.

2.

“Eating this makes you feel at home.”

3.

“Why does a Budaejjigae restaurant need a break time…”

4.

“Today is Thanksgiving when people eat turkey in the US. Friends invited me for dinner but the food here isn’t really my taste. However, I brought this magical powder!”

 

Last year on New Year’s day, Wolf cooked Tteokguk himself to celebrate the day with a traditional Korean dish eaten during the celebration of the Korean New Year. We wonder how he will spend the holiday this year!

 

Original article
Translated and edited by Heewon Kim

The Korea Daily
The Korea Daily
Founded in 1974, The Korea Daily (미주중앙일보) is the largest Korean media outlet in the U.S., providing in-depth coverage of local, national, and international news with a strong focus on immigration, business, and the Korean-American community. While covering major cities across the U.S., including New York, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Chicago, San Diego, San Francisco, Denver, and Dallas, as well as Vancouver and Toronto, Canada, The Korea Daily primarily focuses on news in Los Angeles County and Orange County. Headquartered in Koreatown, Los Angeles, it serves as a key news source for Korean Americans in Southern California.