Exactly, yeah New Orleans try to claim yok too they call theirs yakamein but their version looks more like pho to me. I was born in Hampton and grew up in Newport news and my mom use to fix yok growing up and I never saw it anywhere else.You must’ve went to school in Baltimore, genius.
Irrefutable proof is in the very post you’re replying to, from the mouth of the family that invented the noodle and the dish in the first place.
The factory that ships the noodles to Baltimore is still active here in Norfolk, Virginia.
I pass it every day.
Nothing comes from Baltimore.
The 757 version is the original we the only ones that use ketchup which gives it a sweet tangy taste. I suspect the sailors coming out of Norfolk where it originated took it to Maryland, and Louisiana and it caught on in those regions where they made their own variations.

