Pork BBW (MYR 16/ pax) Then we realized that for this porky bbq, minimum order was 2 pax. We didn’t know earlier as it wasn’t stated there so yeah, we were pretty full to the brim towards the end. Nevertheless, the meat was fresh and tasteful.
And so, thanks to the tip off from le Penang buddy that this place called Po Cha Korean BBQ, was actually not bad with the taste as well as the generous portion- except that banchan here was not refillable. On top of that, this humble restaurant was run by an old Korean uncle who was conversant with very basic English, so please bear with him.
We ordered Army Stew @ RM 53, comes with the usual ingredients such as tofu, ham, sausage and ramyeon. The soup is pretty good, as hint of sweetness from the veggie, nice balance of spicy and sour. Pretty different compare to others.
Overall, I love the soothing ambiance rendered by this café and resonates well with the delicate atmosphere. It certainly makes a good place for a relaxing respite as you unwind the day placidly.
A special Korean dining experience with majority of food are specially made from scratch by the owner. If you are looking for some healthy yet delicious food, this is the place for you!
Swetree is one of the more popular Halal-certified Korean restaurants in KL.
Overall, we enjoyed the Korean food at Jal Dae Ji Korean BBQ Restaurant Ampang. The Sundubu Jjigae red stew with tofu gives us a very good impression while the other BBQ pork is comfort food. Parking is available in front of the restaurant, if you could not find one, you probably need to walk slightly further.
Among the side dishes here, I like the salad the most. It taste really refreshing especially after you are eating lots of meats.
We liked Kangsanae, though it’s perhaps not as smooth an experience as some others in the area. However, the family atmosphere was charming, and I would be happy to return.
We’ve been to Hanwoori a few times now, and it’s become a bit of a favourite for my wife. Staff are friendly, if sometimes a little slow. My wife prefers to cook the meat herself due to this! However, it’s definitely a good place to go, providing you’re prepared for it to be a bit more expensive than the other places in the area.
Ko’s falls between the modern and the homely, ending up fairly canteen in style, and that impression is maintained by the tv in the corner – where a mamak would have wrestling or football, Ko’s inflicts X factor-type K-pop audition shows or street dance battles. However, it’s still good enough that we’ll add it to our Korean rotation in the area.
Their signature fried octopus is a must-try.
Compare to its usual peers, 육팔팔 not only served up a whole array of tantalizing Korean BBQ feast, but also steamboat course for those who is craving for soupy affair instead, as aptly reflected by its brand name; 688 Korean BBQ & Steamboat.
虽然我是为了【招牌芝士猪肉锅】而来，也确实被它俘虏了胃，但没想到其他的食物也一样让我心满意足。
岂料这些韩式自助烤肉店都有个潜规则， 就是你必须是两人同行才能以超优惠的价格吃到饱。
The soup was light and tasty, it added a good amount of flavours to the toppings in the steamboat wok. The Beef, Lamb and Chicken we had were lacking in marination so that the meat would be able to absorb flavours from the soup. Same goes to the seafood, tofu and vegetables, all tasted as “real” as possible.
Although Medini’s Barbecue Restaurant calls itself a halal Korean style BBQ buffet restaurant, you should set your expectations straight before coming here. There’s actually nothing Korean about their food except the kimchi which they serve as the appetizer. The marinade they use for the meat is a local recipe and even the dipping sauces are sambal and kicap manis. The price is RM49.90 nett/pax (RM23.90 for children below 12) and contrary to most buffet restaurants in town, there’s no time limit imposed for the buffet so you can take your to enjoy your meal
Verdict: A pretty standard Korean meal at this little Korean town. Nothing really to pinpoint and it did not hit us with huge surprise either.
Overall is just normal and nothing really special and very limited based on variety-wise.
