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Considering there are so many baby chairs, I'm thinking young families are most welcome... |
The ambience was cosy, even with (or should I say because of?) the video clips of KPop bands that were projected onto one of the walls.
The Boy ordered a steaming pot of pork backbone immersed in pork bone and cabbage broth (ppyeodagwi gukbab). The meat was soft and came off the bone, but the stock was a little lacking in salt. You could regard that in a positive light - restaurants tend to add too much salt to food. Since the Boy's meal came with rice, small plates of condiments appeared in front of us- bean sprouts, chilli potato, lettuce and some onion. Sadly no kim chi.
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Ppyeodagwi Gukbab ($13.00) |
I'd selected the dumpling ramen, as I wondered at the time what the Korean equivalent to ramen was. It was pretty much instant noodles in a spicy stock (possibly instant noodle msg soup) with 5 boiled dumplings. If it did come out of a packet, I'd like to know what brand they use, because that was really satisfying - and it'd probably be heaps cheaper. I felt like Cheon Song-Yi in one of the scenes from You Who Came From the Stars, slurping down the noodles and gulping up the soup.
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Dumpling ramen ($12.00) |
Verdict? Undecided, leaning towards average. I need to pay another visit to figure out whether I like it or if I simply feel indifferent- instant noodles doesn't really require much cooking. Plus, the soju cocktails sound really yummy!
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We had ramen in Seoul and were surprised to watch them ripping open instant noodle packet to make our order. lol
ReplyDeleteHaha oh dear! At least I now know what to expect :P
DeleteLooks amazing, the ramen looks very good.
ReplyDeleteclick it