Make Ramen To Get Rich Spicy Ramen Flavors: Packs, Spice Levels and How to Pick Them

The spicy ramen packs you can find and pick in Make Ramen To Get Rich are spicy curry and mala (both sold with a spice level 4 label), spicy stew (the Korean-style noodles that cook up bright red), and tomato, a "super unique ramen pack" that is still spicy despite its name. Getting them is one short loop: build your convenience store, read the flavor names and spice levels on the noodle shelf, buy the pack you want, and cook it at home.

The spicy packs on the noodle shelf

Packs on the shelf show two cues before you buy: a flavor name and a numeric spice-level label — though the rose pack seen in play showed no level at all. The levels seen so far are 1, 2 and 4, so on the packs that display one, the number does the sorting for you.

Noodle packs seen on the shelf

Spice level 4

Spicy curry

Sold on the shelf with its level shown — one of the two hottest packs seen so far.

Spice level 4

Mala

The other level-4 pack; the cooked bowl came out looking super spicy.

Korean-style

Spicy stew

Korean-style spicy noodles. The finished bowl turns bright red — you can tell it is going to be super spicy just by looking at it.

Unique flavor

Tomato

A super unique ramen pack that still cooks up spicy despite the mild-sounding name.

Spice level 2

Curry

The moderate pick when level 4 sounds like too much.

Spice level 2

Chovel?

A pack whose name is hard to read on the shelf; its spice-level label is the reliable cue.

Spice level 1

Cream

Doesn't seem spicy — the mild end of the shelf.

The shelf also stocks other flavors — cream-cheese and cheese-style packs and a rose flavor appeared alongside the noodles above — so treat this as the lineup seen in play so far, not a guaranteed complete list.

How to get a spicy pack

1. Build your convenience store. The first one costs 0 dollars, and its noodle shelf is where the packs live. New to the game? The how to play guide covers the first steps.
2. Browse the shelf and read the labels. Flavor names and spice levels are shown on the packs before you buy — with no level displayed on the rose pack seen in play — and even though the store is yours, buying works like any shop: you still purchase the packs off your own shelf.
3. Buy a pack and cook it at home. One player picked the level-4 mala pack — "I'll go with the mala one" — and took it straight to the pot.
4. Rebuy by flavor name. Later shopping trips work the same way; packs are simply bought again by name, such as rose and spicy stew.

All packs seen cooked follow the same routine

None of the packs seen cooked needed a special recipe: cream (level 1), mala (level 4), tomato and spicy stew all went through the same routine — pour water, boil, add the noodle pack, soak until cooked, drain, add the powder packet and sauce, then stir. The full sequence is in the how to make ramen guide.

That makes the spice-level number a heat guide rather than a cooking mode. So far the numbers have matched the bowls — the level-4 mala bowl came out looking "super spicy," while level-1 cream "doesn't seem spicy" — but what changes between varieties is the name, the label and the look of the finished bowl, not the steps.

If level 4 is too hot, you can take the edge off: adding butter, mayo or cheese sauce to the mala bowl makes it creamier and less spicy. That is a choice, not a step the flavor requires — the ramen toppings page covers more of what can go on top.

Why spicy bowls are worth the burn

Spicy bowls feed the mukbang half of the loop. Eating a bowl on a livestream earns followers — one level-4 spicy meal brought in 2,000 new followers in a single stream. Money and followers then unlock more dishes in the upgrade section, such as sushi bento, sushi rolls, sashimi, fruits, pasta, pizza and cakes. The how to post videos and how to get followers guides cover the streaming side, and how to make money covers the cash.