This shabu shabu restaurant usesi high-quality Korean beef and is famous because of its gravy and tender meats. Organic vegetables and wild flowers delivered from various places such as Ulleung Island and Jirisan Mountain give a delicious taste. Also, the rice porridge after having a noodle casserole is worth trying.* Designated Best Korean Restaurant by the Seoul Metropolitan Government

Most foods from the northern region are characterized by their mild taste. In particular, Pyeongyang-style cold buckwheat noodles has a milder flavor compared to Hamheung-style cold noodles. Pildongmyeonok's cold buckwheat noodles may taste bland for those who are used to stronger flavors or seasonings, but it is praised by others who prefer mild flavors. The neat after taste of broth and chewy noodles are enough to delight one's tastebuds. Pyeongyang-style dumplings is another popular dish at Pildongmyeonok.    

Limbyungjoo Sandong Kalguksu offers hand-made noodle dish cooked with fresh ingredients.      

Bulgogi is a Korean word referring to all types of grilled meat. During the 1950s, grilled meat used to be called ‘Seolyameok’ or ‘neobiani’. When introduced to Japan, Bulgogi became known as Yakiniku. Depending on the recipe, both salted or seasoned meat are considered Bulgogi. Bulgogi Brothers is a new Korean food concept restaurant where high quality Bulgogi is served amongst a stylish interior with chic jazz music and sophisticated lighting without the annoyance of smoke. The restaurant offers a wide selection from their menu including different types of local bulgogi dishes (e.g. Gwangyang-style and Eonyang-style), grilled Hanu (Korean-bred beef), cold noodles, bibimbap, and stews. Recently, the restaurant has introduced 13 different kinds of traditional liquor leading the efforts to promote quality Korean traditional liquors to a wider audience.

Must-Visit: Discover the Best of Incheon at Incheon Brewery Incheon Brewery is a top destination in Incheon, offering an unforgettable experience for beer enthusiasts. Located in the bustling district of Sinpo-dong, this brewery has become a cornerstone of Incheon’s vibrant beer culture since its establishment in 2018. At the Incheon Brewery, you can sample over ten varieties of craft beers, including their signature ‘Gaehangro Beer’, an exclusive brew that embodies the spirit of Incheon. The ‘Gaehangro Beer’ cans feature the nighttime tourism slogan ‘All Nights INCHEON’, making it a unique souvenir. Other popular beers include Sabjak IPA, Mongyubyeong (Double IPA), Pado (Golden Ale), and seasonal specials like Lemon Plum IPA and Tuxedo Stout. The brewery’s adjacent taproom offers fresh draft beers, bottled options, and a variety of branded merchandise. Enjoy delicious pizzas and snacks in a cozy setting. The second floor of the taproom provides a comfortable space to savor your beer with some tasty bites. Incheon Brewery is also home to ‘Gaehang Baekhwa’, a boutique that celebrates individual values and lifestyles through a curated selection of products from brands like Ballo, Cotton Glass, GHR Studio, OKI, and THNX. The boutique occupies a remodeled 1980s residential building, offering a nostalgic atmosphere across its two floors and rooftop. Incheon Brewery is not just a place for beer; it’s a cultural hub where history meets modernity. Visit their pub, formerly known as ‘Caligari’s Chamber of Secrets’, now proudly named ‘Incheon Brewery’. Here, you can enjoy a lager-style ‘Gaehangro Beer’ with a refreshing herbal aroma and balanced carbonation that appeals to all palates. Whether you’re looking to explore Incheon’s craft beer scene, find unique souvenirs, or simply enjoy a laid-back evening, Incheon Brewery is a must-visit. Each visit promises new and exciting flavors, ensuring a memorable experience every time. Plan your visit to Incheon Brewery today and discover why it’s a favorite among locals and tourists alike!

Opened in 1981, this diminutive restaurant has been attracting customers with its mouthwatering ramyeon noodles for more than 20 years. The restaurant’s unique ramyeon recipe includes an ultra-spicy broth with lots of red pepper seasoning, chewy noodles, egg, and bean sprouts. Even Koreans, who are used to eating spicy kimchi, sometimes shed tears while eating this fare. Besides the food, the ambience is fun, with interesting messages written by customers attached to the ceiling and the walls. The restaurant has created its own jargon that is recognized only by regular customers: ramyeon is called ppal-gye-tteok (spicy red soup with egg and rice cake), and yellow pickled radish is called pineapple, to name a few of the coined terms. The menu board lists the price of ramyeon as W30,000 confusing first-time visitors. But don’t panic: an extra zero (0) was just added for fun! TIP: (1) Take some souvenir pictures using the walls and the ceiling as a background (2) Try putting some cold rice in your ramyeon for an interesting, less spicy taste.

The restaurant's signature dishes include a selection of items that do not include any of the 'five' forbidden roots (leeks, garlic, wild rocambole, Korean leeks, asafoetida) or artificial flavors. Pan-fried dough and fritters are tasty dishes dipped in potato starch and glutinous rice flour, instead of wheat flour. The restaurant uses organic vegetables delivered directly from the farm. 

Itaejae, located in a refined side street in Sogyeok-dong, offers authentic traditional Venetian-style Italian cuisine at a reasonable price.

Opened in 1978 in central Daegu, Gaejeong a Korean restaurant serving traditional dishes, including different types of naengmyeon (chilled buckwheat noodle) and bibimbap.