Do koreans,japanese, and chinese all slurp noodles?

i do not ....i think this depends on the person no matter their ethnicity.

In Korea if you do not slurp they take it as an insult. My dad lived there for more than a year and often had dinner with his Korean landlords. They taught him that he should slurp as a sign of respect. I've lived in Japan for 8 years and I've not noticed people slurping their noodles.

Koreans, Japanese, and Chinese do not seem to find it very offending.

I taught myself to eat noodles in Chinatown in New York City by watching the customers in there. I also read up on the cultures. But there's certain eating customs for everyone.

All people slurp noodles especially the ramen noodle things,, the oriental noodles are so long!

I remember as a kid swallowing the noodles whole yet holding on to the end then pulling it back out to gross my friends out.

Too long I tellz ya!!!!

Yes ma'am they slurp noodles to give good compliments to the cook. You are allowed to make slurping sounds while eating udon noodles in Japan, Korea, and China.

Only place you don't see or hear slurping of noodles are in the resturant in the USA. Most feel it's bad manners here. I don't care though, I slurp noodles myself.

As a Chinese, all I can say is that it's not in the culture of Chinese to make sounds / noise while eating. We have a proverb which goes, "Not to speak while eating, not to talk while sleeping".

If you should ever catch a Chinese slurping noodles, he/she must have forgotten what his/her parents taught him/her or he/she is in a real hurry.

maximum chinese language consume rice or noodles with the significant classes for lunch and dinner. humorous element is rice is likewise a staple nutrition in africa yet maximum folk dont affiliate africans with eating rice.

No...i thought so when i went to Singapore...

instead the waitress just stared at me as if i was psycho and asked me if i needed a napkin to wipe my mouth....

and everyone was staring at me and not making a single solitary sound

so

the answer is no

Koreans and Japanese, YES. Sign of yumminess.