Seattle Restaurant’s Viral Mt. Fuji Burger Just Got Turned Into Cup Noodles

Katsu Burger, a Seattle phenomenon specializing in fried cutlets, is known for their colossal Mt. Fuji Burger. This burger mountain features three different types of katsu, and is a towering wonder to behold.

The restaurant is taking its viral creation and transforming it into an epic stack of Nissin Cup Noodles that’s best described as a double-decker ramen burger in a cup.

The cup is filled with shredded cabbage, just like the original burger. From there, a ramen version of the Katsu burger is layered on top. The bottom layer features bacon, a crispy, fried noodle patty made with Cup Noodles, cheddar cheese, and chicken katsu.

Next is a second noodle patty, pork katsu, pepper jack cheese, and a fried egg. To top it all off, the burger is finished with a final layer of ramen, American cheese, 12-spice seasoning, spicy mayo, pickle and eggplant.

All in all, it’s an impressive ramen burger stack that you have to taste to believe.

Katsu Burger will be carrying this Cup Noodles version of its Mt. Fuji for the next month.


Created in partnership with Original Cup Noodles

More content

Eating Out
Some of The World’s Most Sought After Whiskey Is At This Vegas Bar For A Limited Time
If you’ve gotten lucky in Vegas and want to celebrate with a pour or if you’re a whisky nerd with deep pockets, the ARIA’s Lobby…
,
Eating OutProducts
McDonald’s Debuts A Half-Gallon Jug Of McRib Sauce To Celebrate The Sandwich’s Return
McDonald’s is giving fans the ultimate McRib experience by bottling its legendary sauce—for the first time ever—in half-gallon jugs. Dubbed A Whole Lotta McRib Sauce,…
,
Eating Out
Pop Rocks And Caviar: Inside LA’s Best New Hand Roll Joint, Norikaya
Chef Akira Back is a former pro snowboarder turned Michelin-starred chef, known for fusing Japanese, Korean, and global flavors into bold, unforgettable dishes. With restaurants…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox