Gigantic Korean Ice Cream Cone

Gigantic Korean Ice Cream Cone
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More travel and food here: http://migrationology.com/

While walking through Seoul’s Myeongdong shopping district there are lots and lots of street food delicacies to choose from.

Something that’s tough to pass up is the giant size Korean ice cream cones.

For 2,000 Won, you can get yourself an ice cream cone that you’ll remember for the rest of your life – and the ice cream is pretty good too!

Music:

This video contains royalty free music by Kevin MacLeod

The track used in this video is called “Rocket.” Here is a direct download to the song: http://music.incompetech.com/royaltyfree2/Rocket.mp3

All license information can be found here: http://incompetech.com/m/c/royalty-free/licenses/

I used this song royalty free under the Creative Commons Attribution License 3.0. The video includes attribution to the producer of the music.

Thank you for watching!

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About the Author: Mark Wiens

49 Comments

  1. i would prefer watered down ice cream anyway if I will have any bite what so ever. That is one big interesting ice cream like sorbet?

  2. Reminds me of my first job at a Dairy Queen.  Regular soft serve cones were supposed to be 6oz, but I kept making them 8-9oz….and I'd get double loops on the top!

  3. Its not that good… its quite icy.. don't expect it to be like a maccas soft serve. 
    The mix has more water in it so that it can hold together much better. It still tastes okay but its pretty gimmicky to be honest.

  4. Yuh-uhm!!!!! You know it's gimmicky but the consumer wins! Too bad USA doesn't pick up on this. It shouldn't be impossible to do!

  5. Did you see the skill the guy had to make the ice cream that tall? I remember working at burger king and could never get the cones there right! lol

  6. oh! before I forget. Quick question. for foreigners like myself, it is usually said to avoid street foods so that you don't get sick. But I'm a sucker for street foods because I find that's where the essence of the country's culture is in. So any tips on avoiding getting sick?

  7. awesome thanks! I did a little more research and found out that in the fall they have nice scenery and a TON of festivals, and I really wanted to be there for Chuseok so I think I'm gonna go in Sept., but thx for the tip! Also, I hear it's much less crowded in the streets during the fall.
    Anywho, this trip will be a lot of "winging it", I'm just trying to make a general itinerary. I'm definitely gonna try the Gwangjang market!
    thx for the vids!!! looking forward to more!

  8. Hey, great to hear you're planning a trip to Seoul. I visited Seoul in March and it was quite cold, but nice in the day. I think it was a great time to visit, before it gets hot.

  9. i came across your videos by "chance" and I'm so glad I did! I'm planning a trip to Korea with my mom for the fall. I'd LIKE to stay for a month to get to see the city and the country/villages. I'm from Montreal, Canada and I can't stand our humid summer heat. would you recommend going in the fall? I heard they have nice festivals going on then. This is my first oversees trip and I honestly don't know where to start in terms of planning and saving… help please…?
    PS: thanks for the videos!!!

  10. Really? How long ago were you there? I was there in April of 2012 and I think I saw about 3 places selling it. Maybe it's a new thing?

  11. Man, I didn't see the USD and I was thinking that you said 500 baht. I was jumping for joy until I came back to reply and realize you said US dollars. I was telling all my friends I could go to Korea for 35 dollars from there. Darn.

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