Tzuyang, who used to eat 20 packs of ramen, eats eight this time... "I will eat in moderation from now on"

[Financial News] Mukbang YouTuber Tzuyang finished this video with eight packs of ramen and rice, unlike in the past when Tzuyang ate as many as 20 packs.
On the 27th, Tzuyang's YouTube channel released a video titled "After Being Turned Down for Filming Three Times, Finally... A Ramen Shop with a 30-Year History?! Level-Three Spicy Ramen Mukbang."
Tzuyang visited a ramen shop in Guri, Gyeonggi Province, that day. Tzuyang explained, "I had wanted to film here for a long time, so I called several times, but they said they did not allow filming, so I couldn't shoot here. (But this time,) I got permission."
Tzuyang said the shop had previously turned down three requests to film there. This time, after receiving permission, Tzuyang tried several types of ramen, ate eight packs, and then mixed rice into the broth. The shop owner, who said they were a fan of Tzuyang, also welcomed Tzuyang.
Tzuyang, who had previously said they had eaten up to 20 packs of ramen, ended this mukbang after eight packs. In a video released on the 21st, Tzuyang also said, "They say eating a lot is no longer the trend. From now on, I will become a YouTuber who eats in moderation."

Earlier, YouTube expanded the scope of its regulations in 2023 while revising its content guidelines related to eating disorders. Previously, the guidelines applied to content that directly glorified or encouraged eating disorders, but the scope was later expanded to include eating behaviors that minors and others might imitate.
YouTube's advertising policy was also revised along the same lines. Under the policy, content that depicts dangerous eating behaviors viewers might imitate—including binge eating, hiding food, excessively stockpiling food, or abusing laxatives—is not eligible for advertising revenue.


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