台湾弾丸ひとり旅でとにかく食べまくるvlog

台湾弾丸ひとり旅でとにかく食べまくるvlog

So right now, I’m at the airport in Hong Kong. You’re probably like, “Wait, Hannah, why are you in Hong Kong?” I can hear you asking that. Well, I’m actually doing a trip to three cities in Asia. I went to Shanghai alone for work and stayed there about a week. Then I spent four days in Hong Kong, and now I’m about to head to Taiwan. It’ll be more fun if you watch the other vlogs too, so check those out! Right now, I’m having breakfast in Hong Kong. This toast has condensed milk on it, and it was so good. Like, Hong Kong really uses condensed milk a lot, huh? You don’t really see that much in Japan. I know it’s a Taiwan vlog, and I’m suddenly talking about breakfast in Hong Kong, but yeah. There’s a lot more coming, so stay tuned! Keep watching, lol. So I flew to Taiwan with EVA Air. Apparently, EVA Air is famous for having really good food. I had no idea, but I tried it and it was amazing—seriously, you gotta try it. Also, the barley tea they gave me was sweet, and that totally surprised me, lol. Okay, I’ve arrived! It’s night now—like, why is it always night? Hey guys, I just landed in Taipei, and it’s 7 p.m. I’m at the airport now, but I’m having a crisis—when I tried to activate my eSIM with a QR code, it didn’t work at all. Literally zero connection. What’s going on?? I found out before leaving the airport like, “Wait, wait, hold up, I can’t get it to work!” I think it’s because I took a photo of the QR code with another iPhone and then tried scanning that photo. But scanning a QR code from the camera just doesn’t work. Once I step out of here, there’s no Wi-Fi… No data either. I’m doomed. This is a full-on emergency. Wait—turns out I could do it manually! Apparently, you *can* activate an eSIM after landing. Also earlier, I watched this anime called *Perfect Blue* on Netflix. It was kinda horror-ish, and I watched it alone, which made me feel really gloomy. So yeah, my mood totally tanked. But hey—it worked! Okay! So earlier on Instagram, I asked for Taiwan recs. Turns out a bunch of my followers actually live in Taiwan! I guess a lot of Japanese people study abroad or travel here. Um… Which way? Metro? Okay, this way. One nice thing about Taiwan—the outlets are the same as Japan! In Hong Kong, I couldn’t use my hair iron, which was super depressing, but in Taiwan I probably can. Okay! It’s already 8 p.m.—ugh, seriously? Why is it always so late? My suitcase doesn’t have a stopper, so this is honestly dangerous. This is getting ridiculous. So yeah, I had a mishap at the bank in Hong Kong, so I’m being extra careful withdrawing cash here. Then my bank card got stuck inside the ATM. I was like, “Uh… what!?” At this point, I don’t care about exchange rates—just give me my card. It told me to insert a credit card. If *that* card gets eaten too, I’m done for. Okay, I can switch it to Japanese. Oh it’s working. Alright, I got my cash, so just take a look at this! Got your card? It’s been a whole hour. Like— After an hour on the train, I finally arrived. Still in my Hong Kong tee, lol. This is unreal. Okay, time to finally breathe in some Taiwanese air for the first time. Made it to the hotel. Kinda freaked out right now. No way… This type of place… is new for me, lol. Oh boy… It’s kinda noisy in here. Taiwan WOW Moment #1: You can use Japanese plugs here! Seriously, that’s amazing. Super thankful for that. The weather is also just perfect. I brought a cardigan but short sleeves are totally fine right now. Like 22°C? Or maybe 21°C? But the forecast says it’ll start raining the day after tomorrow. I swear I’m cursed with rain—it follows me everywhere. April in Taipei kinda feels like early summer in Japan. It rains and gets super humid. So I’ve just been in short sleeves the whole time. PEPERO! Didn’t know they sold PEPERO outside of Korea—shocking! Look at this! I’ve been dying to try this. Ali Mountain Oolong Tea. There are actual tea leaves in it! Isn’t that wild?? Wait—do you hear that car? White Peach Mango Green Tea. I saw the name and instantly decided to buy it. Supervised by Chun Shui Tang themselves! Green curry (*´-`) From Shanghai to Hong Kong and now Taiwan, The vibe of convenience stores here is so much like Japan’s. Totally familiar. Time to eat—let’s dig in. Yum. Wait, this is way too good for a convenience store meal. Pretty sure this is from 7-Eleven? If I open this now, I probably won’t be able to drink it tomorrow, so… Just one sip. Should’ve shaken it. Yeah, definitely should’ve. Okay, let’s try it. Mmm, that’s good. Yeah. Whoa. This is seriously so good—if they had this in Japan, I’d probably drink it every day.
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Same here. I love Alishan. Seriously, I love Alishan. So good. Good morning! There’s a noise issue… Yeah, a major noise problem. It’s insane. So, I booked this hotel on the day of, didn’t really check anything…
and this is what happens. Maybe actually read the reviews, lol. Anyway— I stepped out while dealing with all the noise chaos. I really loved this outfit that day. Right when I walked out— I was hit with this super local Taiwanese vibe, and it was just amazing. This paisley skirt is actually made in Japan—I bought it in Shanghai. A reverse import! And yes, I went to Lawson again and got this tea with actual tea leaves in it. I was obsessed with it at this point. Drank it all the time. This is called “cha ye dan,” and you can find it at any convenience store in Taiwan. I didn’t get to try it this time, so I want to next time. There was a market near the station, so I checked it out. We don’t have anything like this around my place back home—not even a little. I’m honestly jealous. I love this kind of thing. While walking near the market, I found this place with a massive line. There was Japanese writing on the sign, so I read it. It said it was a Taiwanese-style spring roll, stuffed with tons of fillings. It’s called “run bing.” Apparently people often eat it for breakfast. There were so many people there, so I figured it must be good and decided to wait in line. It was loaded with fillings. Like, seriously packed with all sorts of stuff. I couldn’t even tell what half of it was. I think there was cabbage, carrots… and maybe cilantro? Something like that. Anyway, it was super good—definitely worth trying. But yeah, the line is long (really). When I actually took a bite, it was so packed with fillings that every bite tasted different. It’s technically called a spring roll, but to me, it felt more like a burrito. It had this sweet peanut powder inside that gave it a fun twist—so good. A lot of Taiwanese food has that sweet note, right? And for this size… in Japanese yen, just 266 yen! Look, this is what the ticket looks like. Apparently, you just tap it on the reader like this. Let’s try it. It’s kind of funny—at first I thought it was a toy or something. I got a refund and this weird fake coin came out— I seriously thought I got scammed for a second. But nope, it was fine, lol. When they say “ticket” you think it’s paper, right? Nope, totally different. First stop was a place called Zhongshan. They’ve renovated old buildings into trendy little shops. There are these alleyways, and this whole area is super popular now. There are clothing stores, lots of cafes—the vibe was just really nice. I followed the map and now it’s taken me into this crazy alley. I’m like, am I even lost right now? Not sure if I’m lost or not, honestly. Found a vintage store though. This one’s not even on the map, so it might be hard to find. They had a lot of Korean brands too. Someone recommended it to me and seriously—it was adorable. There were a lot of patterned clothes for women, which I really liked. You guys should definitely check it out. Looks like you can buy online too. My Taiwanese friend recommended it too. I bought something super cute there. So I was just walking around, and someone asked if I do YouTube. They were like, “I watch your videos!” And they asked to take a picture with me. Like, what!? In Taiwan?! lol Wait, what kind of road is this? This might be bad. Oops, I think I’m not supposed to cross here. The street… the road… No idea. Anyway, walking around the area made me realize there’s so much greenery. It’s like nature and buildings are totally blended together. You can see greenery growing from balconies everywhere. I love how it feels like people coexist with nature. Then I went to this place called PAR STORE. It had a ton of cool knickknacks packed with subculture vibes from Japan and all over Asia. The posters were super cute, kinda gave me Koenji vibes—like wait, am I in Japan? They also had records and stuff. And zines, apparel too. If you like that messy, artsy vibe, you’ll totally love it. They even have charging spots. So good. Okay, Now we’re at a place called Dongmen. We were filming here, saying like, “Oh, Din Tai Fung is here!” Turns out it was the main store. Apparently everyone says you *have to* go there if you visit Taiwan, but… I forgot to go this time. So sad. The station area is super lively. But if you walk a little deeper, there’s an old-school market, and some really chill cafes too. It feels both local and fun. Just really enjoyable to walk around. I love checking out buildings like these. Places like this, you know? And then I found a souvenir shop. So I went in. They had Japanese writing everywhere, so maybe a lot of Japanese tourists come here. It had such a Taiwanese vibe. The bright colors were so cute! Yeah. Even though I didn’t buy anything, lol. But it was a really nice place. I recommend it! Lots of stuff there. Yup. I really wanted shaved ice, so I finally went into a shaved ice shop. This place is right next to a super popular shop that had a massive line. So I decided to go with this one. The color’s super cute too. Look! I was just walking and randomly popped into this shaved ice place. And it’s actually really nice. So I’ll show you. Look, it’s huge! And it was only like 800 yen. The street’s literally right in front. You can tell from the light, right? It seriously feels like summer—it’s so hot. Time to eat! Oh my god, it’s insanely good. The mango chunks are huge. And it’s really deep too. Wait—like, surprisingly deep. It’s filled all the way down here! My teeth hurt a bit though—sensitive right now. If this were in Japan, It’d definitely be half the size and cost like 1,300 yen. The place is pretty spacious too. And it’s outdoors. So it feels good and it’s not crowded. There’s a kid drinking over there. I seriously love mango so much. And Taiwan has SO much mango. Like almost every dessert has a mango version, it’s wild. Mango everywhere. And this shaved ice was packed with chunks—it was seriously delicious. But the shop was actually called Taro King, So I bet the taro shaved ice is really good too. Didn’t try it this time though. Right across from this place was a shop selling Japanese snacks. And look, I still have this much left. I swear I’ve been eating nonstop. I was planning to get some bubble tea after this but… I’m so full. Never thought shaved ice would fill me up this much, but here we are. I’m seriously full, so— Let’s go! It’s huge though. The reviews said it’s not really about flowers, But more about leaves—like it actually feels like a forest. That’s what I remember reading. I came to this place called Daan Forest Park. People call it the Central Park of Taipei. It’s a huge oasis right in the city. Lots of people were out walking their dogs—it felt so peaceful. And there were so many squirrels! I’ve never seen squirrels in Tokyo. But here they’re just out and about like it’s normal—so cute! You’d never think this is a city park, With so many animals around. So if you’re into birdwatching, you should totally come here. There were so many types of birds. And there’s this big pond—or maybe a lake? Tons of birds were hanging out there too. My middle school teacher loved birdwatching—wish I could show her this, haha. When I hear “city park” I imagine something more neat and clean. Like all nicely maintained. But this is literally called a forest park—and yeah, it’s a full-on forest. Like, a real forest. That’s what’s crazy about it. You’re surrounded by nature, but there are buildings right next to it. Apparently in the morning, people come here to do tai chi. Kinda wish I joined them this morning, honestly. Alright, I hopped on another train and came here. There are cafés, clothing shops, A bunch of places actually. There were also these little food stands—I wanted to eat more! But dinner was coming up, so I held back. The streets were super cute, and while walking— I found this vintage shop and checked it out. It was really cute. I got the necklace on the right (not left)! If you wanna see Mr. Yutaka Takenouchi, you should totally go too. Yeah. They had stuff like this going on. And then at night—I went to a night market! When you think of Taiwan, night markets are a must. I *had* to go. This one’s called Raohe Night Market, and it’s just one straight street lined with stalls. There’s another one called Shilin Night Market—it’s bigger and more famous. That one’s more popular with tourists. But this one has more of a local vibe. (Also, here’s my friend!) hi So this one’s actually pretty big, right? Apparently this one’s too big. It’s crazy how you can really taste the actual sweet potato. They’re usually smaller than this. This is the normal size. But they’re all chewy and bouncy— They call that “QQ” here, apparently. Anyway, I went to a bunch of places— It was all kinda like zigzag zigzag everywhere, Not thinking about efficiency at all, I just ran around to so many places, But it was fun too. Alright, I’m gonna take off my makeup and go to sleep now. Good night! Good morning. I just woke up to the most ridiculous sound. So today’s weather is… Yeah yeah. Kinda like that. But like, It feels kind of damp so it might rain. This top I bought yesterday—seriously, it’s so cute. The traffic is crazy though. So the place I’m heading to now— The streets are super traditional, yeah. You can kinda already see it from here. Like this red brick style, The buildings are really pretty, And there’s lots of art, so it’s a really fun area. People told me to check it out, and from here— From my hotel— It’s about 20 minutes or so, so I’m heading there now. Yesterday’s schedule was like, I just arrived and had absolutely nothing planned, and honestly, I was super tired, So everything was just a mess. But after meeting someone at the night market last night, I totally perked up. So today I’m feeling really good—yeah, like this! I heard I just need to walk straight to get there. Apparently, it’s super famous. I was just walking around randomly— and found this place. I’m buying one! This is a bubble tea shop, and it’s called Wu Shi Lan. I kept hearing, “If you’re going to Taiwan, you have to try this boba!” So yeah, I came to check it out. It’s actually a chain—you can find them everywhere. The bubble tea is super cheap, and they’ve got a big menu. It’s awesome. When I ordered here though— they didn’t take cards. So cash only, just a heads-up. This place is like— “Go here when you’re in Taiwan!” kind of spot. That’s what people kept saying. So I did. And this flavor I got— is their No.2 most popular one. You can choose small or big tapioca pearls, and I went with the big ones. Yep. It cost like 220 yen. Even with a student discount in Japan, you could never get it for just 220 yen. On this trip, I’ve lost count of how many I’ve had— tea, fruit tea… And yesterday for the first time, I tried something called papaya milk. It’s a drink. I knew the fruit papaya, but not the drink version. It was really good, actually— kind of tasted like banana? That tropical kind of flavor. They’ve got so many tropical fruits here— like passion fruit and all that. There are tons of fresh fruit juices and milk teas like this too. Honestly, even drinking two a day isn’t enough. I wanna drink like three a day. Whoa… Such a local vibe. Wait, what is this place? This is seriously my absolute favorite kind of atmosphere. Totally this vibe. Oh hey, Uber. Wait, it’s insanely hot—I’m dying here. It’s straight-up midsummer. I’m actually overwhelmed. Hey, this bird— I’ve never seen it before. It has yellow legs! Taiwan though— you’re shocked at first by how many scooters there are. Like even now, tons of bikes zooming past. But it’s totally part of everyday life here. At red lights and intersections, the scooters all crowd together—it’s wild. Honestly, it’s kind of amazing. You’d never see this in Japan. This spot is apparently really famous for bikes. There are places where you’d be like, “Wait, you’re allowed to ride here in Japan?” But in Taiwan, they just go right through. That’s such a Taiwan kind of thing. The buildings around here— they look totally different now. It feels super local. What’s this? Garlic? It’s a Taiwanese souvenir. Everyone should totally come here. Just look at this. It’s right in front of my eyes right now. Just walking around here is amazing. This place totally gives you that real “Taiwan” vibe. While walking, I found a souvenir shop, so I went in. This street has a bunch of traditional souvenir shops like that. If you’re into Taiwanese goods, you’ll love it here. This area is called Dihua Street. It still has a super traditional vibe, with red-brick buildings, herbal medicine shops, and fabric stores all lined up. It honestly feels like time traveling just walking around. This shop serves almond tea, a warm almond-flavored drink. Their menu is mostly almond-based, with stuff like tofu too. I’m having breakfast here. Time for some breakfast. Soy milk and fried dough—it’s a famous combo, right? But I’ve never tried it before, so I’m gonna give it a shot now. This is about 300 yen. Look—so cute! Adorable. Let’s eat! Whoa— Wait. This is so good. Mmm. It’s kinda like a mix of almond tofu and soy milk. Seriously delicious. And it’s crazy hot—like 30 degrees out! Alright, I’m gonna try it. Let’s eat. I’ve never had the crispy kind before. I really love the flavor. They say it’s best when you kinda smash it a bit before eating. I know a lot of people recommend that, but personally, I like eating it just like this. This flavor is just so good. I really love the Taiwanese breakfast culture. It’s amazing. They have all these breakfast-only spots. Like actual breakfast joints. They’re everywhere in the residential areas. People eat there so casually—it’s really such a cool vibe. The pepper bun I had yesterday was so good. Then just now, I randomly stumbled on another one while walking. The meat is huge! It’s way more stuffed with meat than the one from yesterday. So tasty. Just walking around the streets in Taiwan— you’ll pretty much always run into a food stall. I’m jealous of that culture. I wish Japan had more casual food stalls too. Like at night, and during the day. All the time. We just need more food stalls, period. So this road— I was gonna film a cool aesthetic walking shot, but I didn’t even finish walking it, lol. Didn’t even make it to the end. This street is amazing. It’s so beautiful. Everything here is beautiful. There are just so many plants—seriously. And there’s just so much food everywhere, it’s crazy. I had some time before my next plan, so I stopped by a museum. It was actually pretty close, and it’s supposed to be full of contemporary art. I put my bag in a locker like this, and apparently videos and photos are allowed. Since I had time, I came to a nearby museum. It used to be an elementary school, apparently. So the whole building literally feels like a school. It’s like time-traveling. It’s a contemporary art museum, and there were things hanging from the ceiling and video installations— there was even a projection covering a whole wall like shopping scenes. I totally got lost in there. What even is this? Like this light thing right here. There were just so many “what is this?” moments. It was honestly so fun. Even if you’re not super into art, you can just enjoy how quirky or weird things are. Or just be like, “Whoa, I like this.” It’s all about feeling. Like this washing machine thing here—it moves. That alone is fun. You can totally enjoy the place just with that. There was this super cute boutique on this street and I was gonna buy a ring. The one on the right was about 5,000 yen, but the one I really wanted—the one on the left—was 20,000 yen. Way too expensive! I mean, it is what it is though. So I bought the 5,000 yen one. This shop was seriously so cute. There’s a market just a short walk from here, and this whole building is basically filled with fabric—like, it’s all fabric. Inside this red brick building, there are tons of traditional prints, plus Korean and Japanese fabrics too, all crammed in like this. It’s literally all fabric. Isn’t that crazy? I’ve never seen anything like it. And what I found at this fabric shop was a fake Hello Kitty. At first I thought it was real, but it has a nose, so apparently it’s a fake. I was fooled. There’s some absurd Japanese written here. We decided to take purikura in Taiwan, and we walked around forever. And it ended up being in the weirdest place. It was like this tiny section of a shopping mall that didn’t make any sense. I hope people can find it by searching on RED or something. Look at this Japanese— Seriously, I got chills. It’s just random, nonexistent Japanese words mashed together—so creepy. It’s filled with words that literally mean nothing. Sometimes magazine names were right, though. But like, they used fonts for Vogue I’ve never seen—what is going on? Everything’s just— hi what’s your name hi i’m jolene! So anyway, we’re about to take some purikura, and this one was super Taiwan-style. There were front filters and back filters, and you had to choose eleven of each— like, you had to combine them! So wild. You had to choose twenty-two in total, which is insane. And there were like four folders of designs, so I had to go through all that— seriously, it was kinda a lot. But being able to customize everything was honestly super fun. We spent a ridiculous amount of time, but the result was so cute. Look at how it turned out! They don’t have purikura like this in Japan. The ones in Japan are way too airbrushed. I prefer this more natural style—not that it’s really “natural,” lol. This is the purikura we took. This spot had that local vibe, and it was amazing. This was water spinach, and the guava juice had a really nice taste—so good. My friend brought me here ‘cause I asked to go somewhere local, and this was exactly what I was looking for. Like the fan up there—so perfect. Look, this whole setup is just perfect. This is exactly what I wanted. These kinds of home-style local dishes are the best. This lineup right here—absolutely amazing, it’s glowing. This sweet and spicy one was so good. I don’t even know what it’s called, but this spicy tofu thing— it was like that, and it was really good too. Seriously tasty. This Taiwanese-style soy sauce yakisoba-ish thing was amazing. It had a bit of a sweet flavor, I think. Eating Taiwanese food made me realize— a lot of the dishes have that sweet-and-savory flavor, even more than in Japan. I think this was like stir-fried beef with oyster sauce. Honestly, anything tastes good once you stir-fry it with oyster sauce. I really like the taste of Taiwanese oyster sauce. And this is water spinach! I love stir-fried water spinach, especially with garlic. I love that crunchy texture when it’s cooked with lots of garlic. It’s like the ultimate classic in Taiwan. Apparently, every restaurant or street stall has it. We eat it a lot at home too, but it tastes a little different in Taiwan. I guess it’s probably the seasoning or something. oh your dad hmm also good yeah i really like it it’s spicy i think there’s like some chili yeah While we were eating, it suddenly started pouring outside. It felt like a typhoon or some crazy squall rain. I heard it rains a lot in Taiwan. Especially during this season, it’s super rainy. So yeah, it was a total downpour, I was shocked. The shop was even shaking a little. Someone gave me a treat! It’s from a bakery in Taipei called Ming Xing. It’s this Russian-style sweet made with marshmallow and walnuts. Apparently, it’s super famous. It’s like something you eat on special occasions. It’s called Russian Candy, and it’s kind of chewy, a bit firmer than marshmallow, like mochi texture, with roasted walnuts inside. It’s not too sweet, very elegant. I bought something super cute today and I wanna show you guys! So first, this is the ring I got. This one’s RONG. This store— It’s from this shop. This ring is super cute, and I think each one had a different pattern. My friend bought the same ring, but even though it’s the same type, they all had slightly different details. I really liked that, so I bought it. But like, this feels so Japanese. Right? It’s got that Japanese vibe. I’ve always wanted this kind of aesthetic. Like, I wanna casually fan myself like this in summer. Wait, my necklace disappeared? I love the pink here and the green on this side. So cute. And Taiwan’s even hotter than yesterday, seriously— So I bought this. And I’m just gonna keep doing this. Wanna try just one? This thing— Oh! It’s like, vacuum-packed. Look! I’m gonna open it up. I feel like some powder’s gonna fly out. It looks like this—oh! My hands are clean, so I’m gonna eat it with my hands. Oooh. It smells really good.
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Wait, is my makeup okay? Yeah, it’s good. Wait, what flavor is this? It’s really good but like… Cinnamon? Is it cinnamon? The texture… Yeah yeah yeah. The mix of nuts and marshmallows hitting at once is kinda fun. Photo booth? Isn’t this a photo booth too? What is this? I took this one too. But all of them… Literally just full of random Japanese that makes zero sense. Kanji I can’t read. Neheho? Love and drive? Ueiketa sei?? I seriously didn’t understand a single thing. It’s kinda creepy. Anyway, today was another super fun day. Tomorrow’s my last day in Taiwan, so I’m gonna go eat douhua. I really like local spots, so I didn’t go to any of those typical touristy places at all. I wanted to go here. It’s pretty far—takes like 40 minutes to an hour to get there. It’s by the ocean. The ocean there… is super pretty and it’s not crowded at all, apparently. So next time, I might go there when I visit Taiwan again. I’ve been to Shanghai and Hong Kong too, but this place had the most Japanese tourists, I think. It really felt like a proper trip. Like an actual vacation. It might be the easiest place for Japanese people to visit. I saw so much Japanese everywhere. Pretty sure there are a lot of Japanese tourists here. Prices are really cheap too. There were lots of Japanese people around. So yeah, I feel like it’s an easy place to travel to. It felt the most like a “trip” in a way. Up until now it’s felt more like everyday life, like I was living there or something. They both have their differences though. I love that daily-life vibe too but… I also love doing the touristy stuff—yeah, I like both. How about you? Go with whatever vibe you like. Bye bye! Why does my face look like it has no light on it? So yeah, today’s my last day here. And it’s pouring rain—worst. So dark, dark, dark, dark. The place I wanna go is… just straight ahead this way apparently. So I should get there soon. Let’s go check it out. Looks like this. But since it’s raining today, not really sure, but like— maybe I’m lucky ‘cause it’s usually crowded. It’s raining way too much. Seriously though.
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So I just found a douhua shop, but it was kinda narrow so I walked past it at first. I walked past once, then came back—and right next to it was this place with amazing-looking lu rou fan. So I’m thinking of going to both places. This spot is like 10 minutes from Taipei Station, just tucked into a little alley. It’s super tiny, but apparently it’s a well-known place. I added a soft-boiled egg on top of my lu rou fan. Kinda feels like I’m doing an ASMR video with just my mouth showing or something. It was so hard to film inside ‘cause it was really cramped. Let’s eat! If you just look at this, it kinda looks like tamago kake gohan. Alright, I had a bite. So good, right? Totally, it’s delicious. The flavor’s super rich, but not too strong—really easy to eat. It was basically a rule-breaking level of my favorite taste. I love lu rou fan so much I even eat it in Japan. But Japanese lu rou fan usually lacks that kind of aroma, like what you’d find in Chinatown. The smell is kinda weak in a lot of places, but this place— this one here— was packed with flavor, and the smell was amazing. The meat was super tender and simmered down perfectly. The fat and lean meat ratio was just right—absolutely perfect. They had some kind of seasoning on the table, so I added some. I think it was spicy? They also had stuff like black vinegar and soy sauce too, I think. Pretty sure, yeah. The shop is kinda cramped and they do shared seating, so it might take a bit of courage to go alone as a girl. I actually passed by like twice before finally deciding to go in. But the staff were super kind, so I’m glad I did. And most importantly, the lu rou fan was amazing, so if you wanna try it, definitely go. All of that was about 245 yen. Can you believe it? So cheap, I should’ve ordered more! And finally, I got to have the douhua at the end! It had tapioca, peanuts, and taro balls—those chewy mochi-like ones. They’re made from taro or sweet potato, I heard. And guess what—it cost only 200 yen! Look at that. No way, even with all those toppings? The gentle sweetness of the douhua was so nice—it was amazing and cheap, just go! Just like in my Hong Kong vlog last time, I also stopped by a local bakery. They had cookies and lots of other treats too, and they were super yummy. Time to head back. So that’s it for my Taiwan trip! Did it make you feel like you were in Taiwan too? Hope you enjoyed it! Taipei has amazing food, beautiful streets, and warm people—I had the best time. Next time I go, I wanna eat way more. There’s still so much I wanna try! I’ve also got Hong Kong and Shanghai vlogs up, so check those out too if you’d like— I think they’ll make your travel vibes even stronger! Thanks so much for watching! See you in the next video—bye! And here I am, finally meeting up with Hazel from Taiwan.

今日も来てくれてありがとおお！ハンナだよー
上海VLOG(編集中)と香港VLOG合わせて観ると面白いから観てみてね！

香港vlog→→https://youtu.be/KhVuoqToEVU

本日の動画は台湾に行ってきた時のVLOGだよお、今回44分もありますので本当にお願いします(?)

もうね、台湾楽しかったの。とにかくご飯が安くて多くて美味しい！！全て美味しいの。食べ歩きも楽しいしご飯屋さんやデザート屋さんもたくさんあって最高だよ！

この動画でぜひ台湾気分を味わってほしいです(*´-`)ぜひコメントしてねえええ

今度は上海VLOG!!!編集が。。。。頑張ります^ – ^

P.s.16分〜21分あたり英語字幕が表示されなくなったから、他の字幕から英語に翻訳してみてね〜

00:00 intro
00:22 空港
03:00 MRTに乗る！
04:41 ホテルで夜ご飯
06:46 2日目の朝
08:00 潤餅(ルンビン）
09:23 中山駅
09:47 19991232(古着屋)
10:44 PARSTORE(雑貨屋)
11:18 東門駅
12:12 念願のマンゴーかき氷🥭
14:12 大安森林公園
15:45 忠孝敦化駅
16:21 夜市！！！
19:47 購入品紹介♫
21:40 3日目の朝(タピオカ)
25:13 台湾のバイク事情
25:44 迪化街(おすすめ！！)
26:35 杏仁茶で朝ごはん♫
29:43 台北当代芸術館/MOCA Taipei
31:20 台湾プリクラ(激ヤバ)
32:39 夜ご飯
35:25 購入品紹介♫
38:30 魯肉飯(激安)
40:53 豆花(最高)
42:22 outro

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#台湾 #台湾旅行 #taiwan #台北 #vlog