>

Unless you can't eat coriander. My wife has the gene that makes it taste like soap. Viet food falls apart fast with that restriction, sadly.
Vietnamese food is amazing but the whole idea of ranking cuisines from best to worst is a bit silly, there's no such thing as the top 3 best cuisines. >

True, it's only a bit of fun. And you can only really go by personal experience.
But in my travels I'd have to agree that Vietnam is up there. Thailand too although that got a bit samey somehow. >

This is a cool take.
But have you been to Vietnam and had the food there? I will absolutely eat the standard American-Vietnamese foods. But you will lose many people at Bun Bo Hue. And I am sure with authentic Vietnamese, you will lose a lot more (but probably less than other SE-Asian countries).
Vietnamese food doesn't have good desserts imo. Their curries aren't as good as other nations either. I guess they have a lot of borrowed dishes like curry, short ribs, egg rolls, to fill the void but I've never had success with them. I guess I haven't ventured into many of the other soup-based dishes, but that is because I tend to prefer actual ramen over mi dishes. And I think Korea has a broader range of soup dishes (although most of 'red base'). 
What are your other top 3?
I am Korean. I like Korean food, but I absolutely think it does not have enough variety (on American menus or otherwise). But in my experience, it has slightly more options than American-Vietnamese places. My mother disagrees and says American food has no variety. >


But have you been to Vietnam and had the food there?

OP starts off by stating they're Vietnamese. So I would assume yes >

I am Korean, I have only had the chance to go once. And I definitely did not try all of the local cuisine. That isn't a good assumption imo. >

How are you a Korean if you have been to Korea only once? >

Is this even a serious question? By self-identification, by blood, by culture. I can be Korean and other things, just like I can be Korean and not living in Korea. I could even be a Korean citizen who moved but only lived there once.
What? >

And I identify as Henry Cavill. 
What a stupid take.
You're either Korean, or have another nationality. Maybe you have dual nationality, but in that case you are a hyphenated Korean. >

Henry Caville is a person, and Korea is a place with its own culture.
OP is ethnically Korean, regardless of whether they live there. This isn't a new concept. If someone from America moves to Japan and lives there practicing their culture, they could be ethnically American, ethnically Korean, or both.
Race is also different than ethnicity. >

Came here simply to agree!