Gangwon-do(Chuncheon-si)

Since opening in 1999, the owner of Jasmine has been the talk of the town because of his good nature. He provided food to neighbors in need and offered scholarship money to students from poor families (Gangwondomin Ilbo July 2002, Gangwon Ilbo December 2004, etc…) with the belief that people should share even in general tough times. The owner is very enthusiastic about serving customers the right way. He even hired a Chinese cook for tourists from China and Taiwan who came to Chuncheon because of Hallyu, or the Korean wave. In addition to authentic Chinese dishes for Chinese customers, the restaurant also serves other types of Chinese dishes that suit the tastes of Koreans. With the management philosophy that fresh ingredients are a must in bringing out the best flavor, the restaurant owner uses seafood from Mokpo and vegetables from Chuncheon in preparing delicious Chinese dishes for customers. The owner even holds a meeting every morning with the staff to provide better dishes and service.


Dal
Seoul(Jongno-gu) , Insadong・Jongnon

The menu is divided into vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes. The house specialty, called Papa Nams, is a salty cornbread that is eaten by dipping it in yogurt sauce. The most popular menu item is the Tandoori and Curry, prepared using various fragrant ingredients to create a marinade for the chicken, then cooked in Tandoor. Various herbs and mint that have been cooked into the chicken do not emit an overly powerful smell. Though Indian food has a particular smell, the spicy and tender tastes easily overcome any uncertainties. The Nan is prepared in a fire oven as soon as you order your food, while a surprising wine list awaits your selection. The Indian yogurt drink, Lassi, is also worth a try. The restaurant is perfect for an elegant business meeting.  


Seoul(Yeongdeungpo-gu) , Yeouido・Yeongdeungpo・Mapo

It is a dish made with special pork parts. This Korean dishes restaurant is located in Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul. The representative menu is hangover soup.


Seoul(Songpa-gu) , Gangnam・Samseongdong(COEX)

You can taste the freshness of Jeju obunjak ttukbaegi that is made without any seasonings. This great taste comes from the fresh ingredients, delivered directly from Seongsan harbor in Jeju Island. Steamed cutlass fish, and mackerel with chunks of radishes are also very delicious. *Best Korean Restaurants As Designated by The Seoul Metropolitan Government


Seoul(Seocho-gu)

The soybean paste made from the beans of Baekryeongdo Island, pork raised on green-tea leaves and the 3-year-fermented kimchi make for a fantastic coordination of tastes. The owner is a member of the Korean Food Study Association and gives a lecture on the kitchen garden kimchi as well. You can have a very special experience at the farm under direct management of the owner of the restaurant, and purchase their famous soybean paste.


Gyeongsangbuk-do(Ulleung-gun)

With a marine climate characterized by cool summers and warm winters, Ulleungdo Island has over 700 species of medicinal herbs. Cows at Ulleung Yakso Sutbul Garden graze on vegetables and herbs from Ulleungdo Island, giving their meat a herbal fragrance and rich taste that is also tender and soft. The restaurant offers bulgogi, roseu-gui, as well as various kinds of Ulleungdo Island’s traditional food, such as rice made with mussels.


Gyeonggi-do(Goyang-si)

Chamimat Gamjatang tries to change the general opinion that gamjatang (pork ribs with potatoes) is a heavy meal and make it lighter and more enjoyable. The restaurant has a playroom, game room, and rest lounge for customers. It’s fast becoming a popular Korean-style family restaurant. Closed  Open 365 days a year (Excluding Lunar New Year’s Day / Chuseok holidays) Operating Hours  Open 24 hours Menu  Some menu items may differ slightly in price and are subject to change without notice. Chamimat Gamjatang (Pork Rib Soup with Potatoes): 21,000~32,000 won (Small: For 2 persons, Medium: For 3 persons, Large: For 4 persons) Haemul Gamjatang (Pork Rib Soup with Potatoes and Seafood): 25,000~36,000 won (Small: For 2 persons, Medium: For 3 persons, Large: For 4 persons) Haejangguk (Soup for Hangovers): 6,000 won (For 1 person) Recommended Menu for Foreigners  Chamimat Gamjatang (Pork Rib Soup with Potatoes): 21,000~32,000 won (Small: For 2 persons, Medium: For 3 persons, Large: For 4 persons) Haemul Gamjatang (Pork Rib Soup with Potatoes and Seafood): 25,000~36,000 won (Small: For 2 persons, Medium: For 3 persons, Large: For 4 persons) Additional Taxes  VAT Included Maximum Seating Capacity  39 seats Subsidiary Facilities  Childcare Capacity: 25 children at 49.5㎡ There is a lounge. Parking Facility  26 spaces Credit Cards  Accepted Reservations  No reservations are accepted at dinner time (6:00 pm~9:00 pm) on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Assistance for Foreigners  Chinese Smoking / Non-Smoking  Non-Smoking  


Seoul(Gangnam-gu)

This restaurant specializes in tasty bulgogi served in an attractive atmosphere. Lightly spiced, and a high-grade beef, bulgogi is cooked on a Korean-style brazier for optimum temperature and taste. Also famous are bossam, consisting of sliced pork and kimchi, and spicy beef and vegetable salad. A delicious meal goes well with a selection of over 50 name value wines for an affordable price.


Jeollanam-do(Suncheon-si)

Cheonghae in Suncheon, Jeollanam-do Province is well known for its set menus comprised of specialties from Jeonju (salted, pickled and fermented foods), Yeosu (seafood), and Japan. Moreover, it offers easy access to the famous Suncheonman Bay Ecological Park.


Jeollanam-do(Damyang-gun)

Damyang, located in Jeollanam-do, is not only famous for its bamboo trees, but is also for its tteokgalbi, or grilled short rib patties. Tteokgalbibonga, known for its signature tteokgalbi, has become quite famous in the area. With its exquisite resemblance to injeolmi (rice cakes coated with powdered soybeans) and the way it melts in your mouth, it’s no wonder Tteokgalbibonga attracts guests from as far as Japan. Tteokgalbi gets its name from its resemblance to rice cakes, or tteok. In addition to its texture, its savory marinade brings out the meaty flavor of tteokgalbi. Aside from their main dish, hanu (Korean beef) tteokgalbi, they also have dwaejigalbi, bulgogi, and galbi tang available, served with regular side dishes of a Korean set menu, even including a dessert. Tteokgalbibonga is often crowded with customers that you’ll likely have to wait in line if you visit for during the evening.