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Wuhan & Nanjing: Stinky Tofu, High-Speed Rail & Foodie Adventures

First Impressions of Wuhan, China! Insane high-speed rail, stinky tofu, beef noodles

Destination:ChinaCity:WuhanPopulation: 12.3 million
First Impressions of Wuhan, China! Insane high-speed rail, stinky tofu, beef noodles
that Evan guy18 min

First Impressions of Wuhan, China! Insane. This was filmed by that Evan guy. Watch the full journey and explore the filming details and destinations on this page.

First Impressions of Wuhan, China! Insane high-speed rail, stinky tofu, beef noodle. My last day in Nanjing, no camera battery, running on hunger and vibes… and the first thing I decide to try is the legendary stinky tofu that literally chased me backwards with its smell 😭

But the wild part? Somehow… it turned into one of the best bites of the trip. Crispy outside, creamy inside, chili saving my life, and a whole history behind it that I did NOT expect.

And after escaping the tofu cloud, Nanjing basically turned into a food labyrinth — cafés stacked on cafés, noodle shops with lines out the door, locals everywhere, and me panicking because I’m about to miss my train to Wuhan just so I can try “one more thing.” (Spoiler: that “one more thing” slapped harder than the noodles.)

Then I finally make it to the train station and this place looks like an Egyptian palace with columns the size of my future regrets. China really builds travel hubs like boss levels.

If you’ve ever wondered what it feels like to squeeze a whole city into your last few hours, try food that scares you, and sprint through a station shaped like a civilization… this day was exactly that.

If you made it this far, buckle up. This trip is just getting started.

--- that Evan guy
December 7, 2025, Winter in China

Travel Guides & Tips in this video

That Evan Guy's final day in Nanjing starts with a search for stinky tofu. The strong smell makes him hesitate, but he tries a portion with chili and broth and describes a crisp outside and creamy inside. The episode then follows his train trip to Wuhan, where he comments on the station and efficient check-in. In Wuhan he tries beef noodle soup with chili oil and sees a street where children play and grandparents gather. The supplied summary and title are cut off, so the account uses only the details available in the sheet. Evan looks for the dish on his final day in Nanjing, hesitates at its strong smell, then returns to try it with the vendor's chili and broth. The station's scale and efficient check-in stand out before the train ride. In Wuhan, the beef noodles have chewy noodles, broth and oil, with fresh greens, and the chili brings noticeable heat. The nearby street scene includes children playing and grandparents watching.

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First Impressions of Wuhan, China! Insane high-speed rail, stinky tofu, beef noodles

Stinky tofu on Evan’s last day in Nanjing

That Evan Guy spends his last day in Nanjing looking for stinky tofu, with his camera no longer working. Its laundry-like smell makes him hesitate and step back, but he returns to try it after the vendor adds chili and broth. He finds the outside crisp and the inside creamy. He also hears an origin story about a failed scholar whose fermented tofu became a street snack. The surrounding streets have cafes, food stalls and lines outside small eateries, and Evan follows the crowds while deciding what to try. The experience moves from a strong first impression of the smell to a dish he finds enjoyable.

Rail travel and a first meal in Wuhan

Evan then heads to a major train station for the high-speed journey to Wuhan. Its statues and towering columns remind him of a ceremonial temple, while the security process and check-in feel practical and efficient despite the crowds. On board, he observes the busy passengers and reflects on how rail travel in China makes flying seem archaic. The journey feels fast, clean and more human-scale than an airport. In Wuhan, he visits a local vendor for beef noodle soup and has to contend with the heat from the chili oil. Nearby, children play as grandparents watch, giving the street a family-friendly feel. The day links Nanjing’s queues and street food with the train ride and a bowl of noodles in Wuhan.

FAQs (From the traveler's perspective)

Q: What was stinky tofu like?
A: Evan says it smelled like laundry, but the piece he tried had a crispy outside and creamy inside. He ate it with chili and broth.
Q: How did Evan choose what food to try?
A: He follows the crowd and looks at queues for clues, but says to step back if an aroma seems off. The source says he tried stinky tofu after seeing it prepared with chili and broth.
Q: What did Evan eat in Wuhan?
A: He tried beef noodle soup from a local vendor and found the chili oil hot.

Previous travel video:

Wuhan & Nanjing: Stinky Tofu, High-Speed Rail & Foodie Adventures

First Impressions of Wuhan, China! Insane high-speed rail, stinky tofu, beef noodle. I really thought this was going to ruin my whole morning. My last day in Nanjing, no camera battery, running on hunger and vibes… and the first thing I decide to try is the legendary stinky tofu that literally chased...

Nanjing to Wuhan: stinky tofu, beef noodles, and high-speed-

Embark on a culinary and cultural adventure in Wuhan, China! From the infamous stinky tofu that surprisingly delights to the bustling food scene of Nanjing, this video captures the thrill of unexpected flavors and the sheer scale of Chinese travel hubs. Experience the rush of exploring a city's offerings in a limited time, confronting culinary challenges, and navigating impressive transport infrastructure. Get ready for an unforgettable journey!

Attractions in this video: Stinky Tofu, Beef Noodle