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Came here simply to agree!
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.