YouTuber Opens Fake Ramen Restaurant, and the Result Surprises Everyone

Stanley Chen. YouTube Stanley Chen
Stanley Chen. YouTube Stanley Chen

YouTuber Stanley Chen opened a fake ramen restaurant as a social experiment, and the result surprised everyone.

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YouTuber Stanley Chen decided to conduct a social experiment by creating a fake ramen restaurant. Chen wanted to see if he could deceive people for two days, and the result was surprising.

The idea came after Chen revealed that he had worked at a restaurant that claimed to serve fresh food but actually served frozen food. Chen wanted to find out if people would notice that the restaurant was fake.

He created a fake website with eye-catching photos and descriptions for the event. He then named his fake restaurant Nise Jangara Ramen. “Nise” means “false” in Japanese.

Chen promoted the idea to several influencers, asking them to visit his fake restaurant to try the food for free and share videos with their followers.

The YouTuber rented and decorated the restaurant to give the impression of a high-end dining establishment. On the opening night, the place was packed, with wait times of up to 90 minutes.

Many believed it was a luxury restaurant. “He needs to make one more bowl for me,” said one of the customers. “It’s really good and tastes like homemade food. The broth is really good,” praised another.

Chen’s followers and subscribers called him a “genius” for the idea. “This is a great social experiment. For the record, the instant ramen used in this video isn’t bad,” commented one of them.

Stanley Chen. Photos and video: YouTube Stanley Chen

This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team.

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