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Do it. Eat it. Enjoy it. Get laced. You want real deal "someone's mama made this" level. They do it. But they aren't making stuff to order. We already know who's in the back cheffing up some marvelous shit to get your mouth watery.
Located inside Hana World Market. It's one of the unit in the food court. Service is quick and friendly. They have many tables in the area to share with other restaurants. Food is good and affordable.
Yoree is located in the food court of Hana Mart. It offers a pretty extensive menu of Korean dishes. I have eaten here a few times, and each dish I have had was delicious. Yesterday was no exception. I ordered Duk mandu guk (rice cake dumpling beef soup). It comes in a large bowl with lots of rice cake and beef. There are several dumplings as well. The broth is beef based and milky from the rice. The restaurant also puts an egg in the soup as is in many Korean dishes. The soup is not spicy but warm and delicious. This is perfect during the winter. Yes, of course there is Kimchee. Yesterday, they served me with both the traditional style plus an additional bowl of radish Kimchee. For me, this Kimchee was not spicy and a little sour but not bad. It is a self-service restaurant for the most part. You order at the counter and get your napkins. utensils, and cup for water. There is a water dispenser to fill your own cup. Then, find an open table and wait for them to call your number. If you get carry out, there is a fee of I believe of 50 cents or 1 dollar depending on your total bill. Also, they prefer cash and not a debit/credit card. Don't worry. They do take cards, but it is a little inconvenient since you have to go inside Hana Mart to the cashier and pay, then take the receipt to Yoree to get your food. The seating is open and plentiful. It is clean and organized well. It contains tables and chairs with benches along the wall. Although not fancy, Yoree offers delicious food at a reasonable price, and it's a good place to grab lunch or a quick dinner!
Today I came in for lunch with Thing One and we ordered one menu item each. Let's go! Spicy beef and vegetable soup Yukgaejang Now, I've had this menu item before but not from this establishment. What is this? The soup is slightly spicy, savory, and comforting. Yukgaejang is served with a bowl of rice, kimchi and other Korean side dishes. The yukgaejang served here was watery, lacked flavor and was served with Ramen noodles, (say whhhhhhhat, who dose that?) and lacked nearly any beef. I was thoroughly unimpressed with this menu item. In my opinion, homemade yukgaejang is better than yukgaejang at a restaurant, because you can add a host of hearty ingredients. Daeji Bulgogi- Spicy Korean Pork If you like your food with a lot of kick, daeji bulgogi won't disappoint. It combines sweet and heat with tender, thinly sliced pork for a great combination. Dwaeji-bulgogi uses Korean-based chili pepper flakes, garlic and ginger to bring the heat. This dish had very little heat and if heat in this case were measured on a Richter scale, it would be a 2. Thing One didn't mind this as he is not the biggest fan of spice. Frankly, this dish also underperformed in the flavor department as the traditional elements that are the base for this dish were muted. Overall a valiant attempt at Korean soul food, but this experience was a miss for me.
Nasty. We ordered no spicy and it came out spicy. I took it back to the counter being that it was inedible. they were so confused. They did not understand what I was saying they kept saying "you want more spice?" Just ridiculous. I know you know enough English to know exactly what I'm saying I just don't like these games people play manipulate And then the side dishes that come with the soup are extra gross. It was just really unpleasant. The veggies in the veggie soup is only tofu cucumber and onion. Really?! No noodles no vegetables. All the seats are torn walls are dirty. The one thing that was really good is that they have help yourself egg soup, but the sodium content is so high your blood pressure will probably shoot out of the top of your head.
Nothing hip or fancy here, folks, just reasonably priced, authentic Korean dishes, made-to-order and fast. Think basic soups, noodles, rice dishes, and banchan (sides / pickles). Other neighboring stalls have come & gone over time, but Yoree seems to have enough fans to stick around. We've been eating here for years when we have a craving for dolsot bibimbap (#27, spelled Dol Sot Bi Bim Bab on the posted menu, currently listed at $12 up from $9 during the pandemic, still a bargain) and don't want to get dressed up or wait too long to eat. If you haven't yet had the pleasure, the "dolsot" part of the name means this flavorful rice meal is served in a scorching hot rock or ceramic pot that will continue to caramelize the bottom layer of rice as you devour the assortment of veggies, fungi, pickles, proteins, and sauce from the top. If you get the included runny egg garnish (and you should), be sure to work some of that yolk down to the bottom rice for an extra treat in the crisped rice, aka socarrat (Spanish) or nurungji (Korean), that you'll scrape up at the end of the meal. Bonus is that we can do some quick shopping for groceries and household goods at Hana World Market next door, then pickup a great tea and dessert at the stand in the front entrance on the way out the door. - Phone-in orders and take-out available. - Cash only at the order counter, but you can pay with credit card inside the grocery store. - Open 11a-8:30p daily. - Masks required for entry to the food court and store.
Great price for great flavor and size. Jjajangmyeon: Highly recommended. The sauce is flavorful, the noodles are well cooked. It comes with cabbage and radish kimchi (they're average but help cut through the dish) Pancake: It's HUGE. Still has that crispiness on the outside and has plenty of seafood inside. *There is self-serve free soup at the counter near the utensils. I had Korean egg drop soup there a couple of times but the most recent one was soooo salty that I couldn't finish more than a couple of spoons. I do think that's a one time thing so you got nothing to worry about *They do charge 25c for each to-go box and $1 flat rate extra for take out so make sure you order enough to finish there or bring your own container to take home. Solid choice for Korean food in Austin with a good price
Food was okay. Bland yet spicy. Spicy by itself isn't flavorful. Service was terrible until a group of Korean guys came in then the woman at the front became friendly all of the sudden. Also, if you don't bring cash, you'll have to pay next-door inside Hana market and return with a receipt of payment. Super inconvenient especially if you have to stand in both the restaurant's and then the market's line. Food was bad enough to not bring home any of our leftovers. The beef broth had tough meat and they were stingy with the octopus. We won't be coming back for rude service nor their food. Meh.
I always come to Yoree for jjajangmyeon and pancake. Huge portion at a very reasonable price. The sauce has good thickness and is very flavorful. It comes with kimchi and pickled radish. Pancake is panfried to perfection - crunchy texture on the outside but soft on the inside, scallion is not over cooked inside either. They also have a hot self-served soup pot that changes quite often. The ones I've tried are Korean style egg drop soup and spicy vegetable soup. Both are delicious. The broth of egg drop soup is super clear with no single drop of oil. One thing to keep in mind is they charge 25 cents per to-go box, so you gotta come with a big appetite. Their portion is big, so if there's a chance you may need to take it home, be prepared and bring your own containers to avoid the charge. For to-go orders, they also charge a flat rate of $1 for boxes. Surrounding food stands come and go so often but Yoree has been standing strong for years. Very good little Korean food stand in the area.
Three stars for variety & price. 1.5 to 2 stars for taste. All based on the gamjatang and jjm. JJM was sickeningly sweet. Even adding gochugaru didn't save the dish - tastier but still too sweet. Better off buying JJ sauce and making at home. Gamjatang = least amount of meat I've seen in this dish and meat looked and tasted like it had been frozen for a very long time. The base was full of kimchi and tasted like kimchijigae rather than GJT. The broth was so hot the kimchi was overboiled almost to a mush. Kimchi given as a side is okay. Maybe I'm ordering the wrong dishes here. I've seen people order the dolsot bibimbap.
This place seems popular for Sunday lunch, but my family has had mixed experiences. They're also cash only which is somewhat inconvenient. I got the curry rice (#45) which was tasty and good value, definitely enough for 1.5 meals. However, my family got some soup dishes (#2 gom tang and #33 whole chicken soup) that were bland and felt like there wasn't enough to justify the cost. There was also a piece of plastic in my sister's soup.
For a food court restaurant, not bad. Especially for Korean food in Austin. Ordered the noodles with black bean sauce...not a typical Korean dish, but was feeling it. Will be back for other dishes.
Located in Hana World is what may be the best Korean food we've had in Austin so far. Unfortunately, since Hana World is closing we decided to stop by and check it out one last time. Parking is easy to find and this stall is in the food court just past Ramen Del Barrio. Somehow we hadn't eaten at Hana Yoree before, but we wish we had. It is very much a food stall but has such a homey feeling to it. Ordering is very easy and they have a pretty diverse menu for such a small food court. Just a heads up, it's cash only so be prepped for that when you stop by. We got a good amount of food including their spicy beef soup, homemade noodle soup, Korean scallion pancake, bulgogi, and fried dumplings. Every dish was good with the homemade noodle soup being a true standout. The homemade noodle soup has a sweet broth and chewy noodles wrapped up into one delicious comfort dish we wish we could have every cold night. The spicy beef soup popped with flavor. The beef tender and the spice not being so much that it took away from the rest of it. The scallion pancakes were unexpectedly seafood based which threw us off a bit but was still decent nonetheless. Their bulgogi was absolutely mouth watering. Juicy and packed with flavor, we could've eaten pounds of it. And lastly, the fried dumplings were good. Pretty tiny but still very yummy. The whole meal was great and it felt like such a loving and home cooked meal for us to have eaten in the middle of a food court. With Hana Worlds closing, Hana Yoree doesn't know what's next as they don't have any set plans but we very much do hope they are able to make it because this is a spot deserving of its own storefront and we would love to come back and eat again. read more
1 year ago
Yoree Korean Restaurant in Austin, TX (5/5 stars) Yoree is tucked inside Hana World Market, right next to Ramen Del Barrio, and it's an absolute gem. Before we even walked in, my boyfriend and I had a good feeling about the place, we saw a big group of ajummas and ajussies heading in to eat, and if there's one thing my Korean boyfriend has taught me, it's to always notice who else is eating at a restaurant. If the locals love it, it's going to be good, and Yoree definitely proved that true. We ordered the bibimbap, which came out as a huge portion. Everything was extremely fresh, flavorful, and filling, it really hit the spot. We also tried the tteokbokki, and it was hands-down a 5 out of 5. My boyfriend said it tasted exactly like his childhood, completely authentic and exactly how it should be. We're already excited to go back and try more, especially their stews once the weather cools down. Yorei is officially our go-to spot whenever we're craving Korean food in Austin read more
1 year ago
I hate leaving such a negative review for an Asian small business, but I gotta be honest because this is a terrible representation of an amazing cuisine. We went in for an early dinner on a weekday. The food court was empty. We didn't go in expecting excellent service, but from the very beginning the two women at the counter seemed disinterested and as if doing is a favor. Anyway, we ordered Dak (chicken) Bulgogi. What arrived was an abomination! While I am not Korean, I've been fortunate to have lots of Korean friends and tastes enough Korean food to know what a Dak Bulgogi should taste and look like. What we got was almost boiled, grey chicken, which didn't seem to have been stir fried. It was doused in sesame oil, and had absolutely no flavor. We were so hungry and tired that we just ate what we could. The saving grace was the two types of kimchi that was provided. It's safe to say that I'm never going back. I also wonder whether this plate was served to us because we definitely don't look Korean/Asian (I'm South Asian). Either way, it was terribly disappointing and I'd much rather travel elsewhere for Korean food. read more
Do it. Eat it. Enjoy it. Get laced. You want real deal "someone's mama made this" level. They do it. But they aren't making stuff to order. We already know who's in the back cheffing up some marvelous shit to get your mouth watery. read more
1 year ago
Located inside Hana World Market. It's one of the unit in the food court. Service is quick and friendly. They have many tables in the area to share with other restaurants. Food is good and affordable. read more
Yoree is located in the food court of Hana Mart. It offers a pretty extensive menu of Korean dishes. I have eaten here a few times, and each dish I have had was delicious. Yesterday was no exception. I ordered Duk mandu guk (rice cake dumpling beef soup). It comes in a large bowl with lots of rice cake and beef. There are several dumplings as well. The broth is beef based and milky from the rice. The restaurant also puts an egg in the soup as is in many Korean dishes. The soup is not spicy but warm and delicious. This is perfect during the winter. Yes, of course there is Kimchee. Yesterday, they served me with both the traditional style plus an additional bowl of radish Kimchee. For me, this Kimchee was not spicy and a little sour but not bad. It is a self-service restaurant for the most part. You order at the counter and get your napkins. utensils, and cup for water. There is a water dispenser to fill your own cup. Then, find an open table and wait for them to call your number. If you get carry out, there is a fee of I believe of 50 cents or 1 dollar depending on your total bill. Also, they prefer cash and not a debit/credit card. Don't worry. They do take cards, but it is a little inconvenient since you have to go inside Hana Mart to the cashier and pay, then take the receipt to Yoree to get your food. The seating is open and plentiful. It is clean and organized well. It contains tables and chairs with benches along the wall. Although not fancy, Yoree offers delicious food at a reasonable price, and it's a good place to grab lunch or a quick dinner! read more
11 months ago
1 year ago
The food was really good! I didn't expect there to be a food court inside a market like that but it was awesome. Many different places to choose from and I'm glad I chose this one! The side dishes were really good :) read more
4 years ago
Today I came in for lunch with Thing One and we ordered one menu item each. Let's go! Spicy beef and vegetable soup Yukgaejang Now, I've had this menu item before but not from this establishment. What is this? The soup is slightly spicy, savory, and comforting. Yukgaejang is served with a bowl of rice, kimchi and other Korean side dishes. The yukgaejang served here was watery, lacked flavor and was served with Ramen noodles, (say whhhhhhhat, who dose that?) and lacked nearly any beef. I was thoroughly unimpressed with this menu item. In my opinion, homemade yukgaejang is better than yukgaejang at a restaurant, because you can add a host of hearty ingredients. Daeji Bulgogi- Spicy Korean Pork If you like your food with a lot of kick, daeji bulgogi won't disappoint. It combines sweet and heat with tender, thinly sliced pork for a great combination. Dwaeji-bulgogi uses Korean-based chili pepper flakes, garlic and ginger to bring the heat. This dish had very little heat and if heat in this case were measured on a Richter scale, it would be a 2. Thing One didn't mind this as he is not the biggest fan of spice. Frankly, this dish also underperformed in the flavor department as the traditional elements that are the base for this dish were muted. Overall a valiant attempt at Korean soul food, but this experience was a miss for me. read more
3 years ago
Nasty. We ordered no spicy and it came out spicy. I took it back to the counter being that it was inedible. they were so confused. They did not understand what I was saying they kept saying "you want more spice?" Just ridiculous. I know you know enough English to know exactly what I'm saying I just don't like these games people play manipulate And then the side dishes that come with the soup are extra gross. It was just really unpleasant. The veggies in the veggie soup is only tofu cucumber and onion. Really?! No noodles no vegetables. All the seats are torn walls are dirty. The one thing that was really good is that they have help yourself egg soup, but the sodium content is so high your blood pressure will probably shoot out of the top of your head. read more
5 years ago
Nothing hip or fancy here, folks, just reasonably priced, authentic Korean dishes, made-to-order and fast. Think basic soups, noodles, rice dishes, and banchan (sides / pickles). Other neighboring stalls have come & gone over time, but Yoree seems to have enough fans to stick around. We've been eating here for years when we have a craving for dolsot bibimbap (#27, spelled Dol Sot Bi Bim Bab on the posted menu, currently listed at $12 up from $9 during the pandemic, still a bargain) and don't want to get dressed up or wait too long to eat. If you haven't yet had the pleasure, the "dolsot" part of the name means this flavorful rice meal is served in a scorching hot rock or ceramic pot that will continue to caramelize the bottom layer of rice as you devour the assortment of veggies, fungi, pickles, proteins, and sauce from the top. If you get the included runny egg garnish (and you should), be sure to work some of that yolk down to the bottom rice for an extra treat in the crisped rice, aka socarrat (Spanish) or nurungji (Korean), that you'll scrape up at the end of the meal. Bonus is that we can do some quick shopping for groceries and household goods at Hana World Market next door, then pickup a great tea and dessert at the stand in the front entrance on the way out the door. - Phone-in orders and take-out available. - Cash only at the order counter, but you can pay with credit card inside the grocery store. - Open 11a-8:30p daily. - Masks required for entry to the food court and store. read more
Great price for great flavor and size. Jjajangmyeon: Highly recommended. The sauce is flavorful, the noodles are well cooked. It comes with cabbage and radish kimchi (they're average but help cut through the dish) Pancake: It's HUGE. Still has that crispiness on the outside and has plenty of seafood inside. *There is self-serve free soup at the counter near the utensils. I had Korean egg drop soup there a couple of times but the most recent one was soooo salty that I couldn't finish more than a couple of spoons. I do think that's a one time thing so you got nothing to worry about *They do charge 25c for each to-go box and $1 flat rate extra for take out so make sure you order enough to finish there or bring your own container to take home. Solid choice for Korean food in Austin with a good price read more
Food was okay. Bland yet spicy. Spicy by itself isn't flavorful. Service was terrible until a group of Korean guys came in then the woman at the front became friendly all of the sudden. Also, if you don't bring cash, you'll have to pay next-door inside Hana market and return with a receipt of payment. Super inconvenient especially if you have to stand in both the restaurant's and then the market's line. Food was bad enough to not bring home any of our leftovers. The beef broth had tough meat and they were stingy with the octopus. We won't be coming back for rude service nor their food. Meh. read more
1 year ago
I always come to Yoree for jjajangmyeon and pancake. Huge portion at a very reasonable price. The sauce has good thickness and is very flavorful. It comes with kimchi and pickled radish. Pancake is panfried to perfection - crunchy texture on the outside but soft on the inside, scallion is not over cooked inside either. They also have a hot self-served soup pot that changes quite often. The ones I've tried are Korean style egg drop soup and spicy vegetable soup. Both are delicious. The broth of egg drop soup is super clear with no single drop of oil. One thing to keep in mind is they charge 25 cents per to-go box, so you gotta come with a big appetite. Their portion is big, so if there's a chance you may need to take it home, be prepared and bring your own containers to avoid the charge. For to-go orders, they also charge a flat rate of $1 for boxes. Surrounding food stands come and go so often but Yoree has been standing strong for years. Very good little Korean food stand in the area. read more
Three stars for variety & price. 1.5 to 2 stars for taste. All based on the gamjatang and jjm. JJM was sickeningly sweet. Even adding gochugaru didn't save the dish - tastier but still too sweet. Better off buying JJ sauce and making at home. Gamjatang = least amount of meat I've seen in this dish and meat looked and tasted like it had been frozen for a very long time. The base was full of kimchi and tasted like kimchijigae rather than GJT. The broth was so hot the kimchi was overboiled almost to a mush. Kimchi given as a side is okay. Maybe I'm ordering the wrong dishes here. I've seen people order the dolsot bibimbap. read more
2 years ago
4 years ago
This place seems popular for Sunday lunch, but my family has had mixed experiences. They're also cash only which is somewhat inconvenient. I got the curry rice (#45) which was tasty and good value, definitely enough for 1.5 meals. However, my family got some soup dishes (#2 gom tang and #33 whole chicken soup) that were bland and felt like there wasn't enough to justify the cost. There was also a piece of plastic in my sister's soup. read more
3 years ago
For a food court restaurant, not bad. Especially for Korean food in Austin. Ordered the noodles with black bean sauce...not a typical Korean dish, but was feeling it. Will be back for other dishes. read more
been here for several years! service is quick, tax isn't high. i always enjoy the seafood noodle soup and scallion pancakes with my mom. the noodles are sweet and VERY filling, including many vegetables. i've also tried the jjajangmyeon-- not a big fan of it in general, so this was okay! dishes usually come with kimchi. always love how there's egg drop soup at the front! it's so hearty. they offer water at the side as well! read more
Had a craving for Korean food this evening so I went into Hana World Market's food court and ordered to-go from Yoree Korean. I believe I had been there once prior but a looong time ago. I got the galbi which is only $12 but since I got it to-go there's an automatic charge of an additional $1. They are cash only, however, you can order then pay with your card in the market and bring them the receipt upon pick-up. I have to say the portion size and overall meal was on point. My only issue with this visit was the fact that the woman at the counter could use a little help in the customer service area (soo important). They apparently offer a complimentary soup for "eat-in" diners only. I had asked if I could have a small cup to take some with me (I'm already paying $1 more for to-go!) and she simply said "No, eat here only" which came across as rude. Her delivery could have been better because I was ready to walk out right then, however, I am thankful I stayed otherwise I wouldn't have had such a good meal. read more
2 years ago
My first visit wasn't memorable. I ordered the bulgolgi wasn't my favorite. The meat was tough, the flavors weren't appealing to me. My fiancé reassured me their galbi dish was good. So I decided to give it another shot. I'm glad I did because the galbi definitely changed my mind about this place. For $12 it came with a good amount of galbi and tice along with three sides, daikon and Kim chi and another pickled dish. FYI, cash only. If you don't have cash, you can pay inside the Hana Market. I will definitely come back for their galbi again! read more
3 years ago
I love this place. I have been going here for years with my family whether it is to dine in or for take out. It is so so rare to find a quality Korean restaurant, with good portions, and at a price where it doesn't break your wallet. This is that place. Whether you always eat Korean food or you want to try new food, this is the perfect place. Everything is cooked by right then and there, and they all have a bit of a home-cooked feel to them. Everything that you order comes with a big bowl of rice, large side dishes that vary based on the day, along with soup. My favorite dishes that I almost always get: 1) Spicy Beef Soup ($7) 2) Spicy Pork Bone Soup ($8) 3) Galbi!!!!!! ($12) Pros: - The portions are SO BIG for the price that you pay. - Everything is absolutely delicious. I have tried a good 50% - 60% of the menu and I have never not liked the flavor. - Super affordable. The most expensive thing on the menu is like $13 max. Most are between $7-$12. - Side dishes are delicious and large portions of it. - Free soup and rice with purchase of order. - Super convenient. You can order then go shop or shop then come and order (either way with dine in or take out) Cons: - Cash only at the register in the food court. BUT if you want to pay with card, you just have to make an additional trip back into the market. - The service is pretty average. It's typically the same lady that works in the front and sometimes she can be nice and some other times she just doesn't seem to be in a good mood. - Be sure to listen to the number carefully. Sometimes the cashiers look really scary and start calling out your numbers louder if you're distracted (guilty ). - To-go boxes are 50 cents each. Tips for Takeout: - If you order hot soup, be sure to check the plastic containers for any leakages before going home. One of my favorite places to grab food. read more
4 years ago
The food (I asked for - and received) was simple, pure, clean and delicious. Sashimi over greens and rice, with sesame oil. SO very good and a large serving. read more
7 years ago
Okay The cold noodle soup is soo perfect ...this summer 2019 I've literally ordered at least once a week plus and will be for many more summers to come. Love it! Slushy ice savory broth and the noodles and veggies are so fresh and sliced boiled egg and just enough slices of brisket beef that the human body needs. On point!! Oh how can I forget the toboki! Rice cakes in sweet spicy sweet sauce with fish cake and green onion and thin slices of carrot! How do they do it! Very deliciously is how... please try the Kimchi soup! Ohhh weee! read more
This restaurant is located inside of Korean Hana supermarket. They take only cash at the counter, but you may pay by credit card at the supermarket cashier with an additional $0.50 cost. They will charge $0.25 for a taking out container as well. The lady at the counter is not friendly. With purchase, you can get self-service soup and a can of pop, but the lady at the counter may not mention it. The value of the food is good (good volume), but the taste is average. I had #43 Lunch Special ($9), #34 Pork Belly BBQ ($10), #26 Stewed Mackeral with Rice ($10). They serve Lunch Special only Monday - Thursday. 韓国スーパーの Hana にあるレストランです。現金のみなのですが、50セント追加で、スーパーでクレジットカードで払うこともできます。食べきれなくてお持ち帰り用に入れ物が欲しい場合は、25セントチャージされます。 カウンターの女性の方は、あまりフレンドリーでなくて、食事にポップや、セルフサービスのスープがついてくることも教えてくれないことが多いようです。 量が沢山なので、安い感はありますが、お味は普通。 ランチスペシャルは、月ー木のみです。 read more
6 years ago
4 years ago
This cash only place is worth every penny. The bibimbap that I got was really good portions and full of flavors. I've also been before and their stews are also really good options as well. Would recommend! read more
4 years ago
No taste. Taste like water. Will not come again for sure. The meat doesn't taste like meat. The veggies taste like boiled grass. read more
2 years ago
Shit bibimbap. Does this look like any bibimbap you've ever had? Probs not. k 70% lettuce, an exact 5 strips of cut cucumber, tofu, and bean sprouts. Had to ask them for red chili paste, then had to ask them for a more. Well you know what, still wasn't enough. Actual shitbimbap. Where's the egg, the pickled vegetables, sesame seed,.. Dumb. read more
11 years ago
I give this place 3 stars. It was ok. For me, 3 stars is ok. Not horrible but I've definitely had much better. The soup I ordered (spicy tofu and seafood) was ok. The side dishes were not very good. The only one that was decent was the radish kimchi. It's a grocery store kitchen so I went in not expecting much. The prices are very reasonable but don't go in expecting the amount of food you would get at a restaurant. Tax is included in the prices. The soup was 7 even. There were only three side dishes. The cabbage kimchi was not tasty! The green beans had a strange taste to it. This place is one of the places you can say you have tried but not something you may crave in the future. Tip: Cash only. Who carries cash these days??!! I noticed people were getting soup and it was self service. Also, free water from the jug at the end of the counter. read more
A good hidden Korean restaurant hidden within a food court. This looked like one of two places open in the food court. It's very quiet and empty here so it feels like we're eating at some random hole in the wall. The pork bulgogi was what I ordered for $12. Unfortunately, they only take cash but at least tax is calculated in. It was well made bulgogi and there was a good ratio between the rice and the meat. They gave me pickled radish and kimchi on the side which were not bad. I liked the unlimited soup they had which had egg in it. The meat was softer and more tender than other bulgogi I've had. Good flavor but not too powerful. Maybe my spice tolerance has gone up but it didn't taste very spicy to me. Felt properly full after eating it. read more
Really good Korean place with probably the best prices in Austin. Everything is quite cheap for their portion. One thing to keep in mind though is that they only take cash payments. If you don't have cash, you'll have to pay at the register in the supermarket. Can't give more details since I always try to remember to bring cash since it's such a hassle. But other than that, would recommend! read more
6 years ago
I am Korean and they have the best Korean food here. Every dish that I have had here, tastes just like my own Mothers cooking which I have not found at other Korean restaurants. This is TRUE traditional Korean food FLAVOR that I grew up on all my life. I have been going here for a long time I don't even recall. I won't even really eat Korean food elsewhere. There are two ladies maybe sisters that work here but one of the two ladies is a little rude but the food is so good I don't even care. Also, they will eat at the cash register which bothers me but what can I really do? Go somewhere else? NO. I've accepted it LOL read more
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13 years ago
