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Submitted URL: http://www.tasteatlas.com//korea
Effective URL: https://www.tasteatlas.com//korea
Submission: On September 04 via api from US — Scanned from CA
Effective URL: https://www.tasteatlas.com//korea
Submission: On September 04 via api from US — Scanned from CA
Form analysis 10 forms found in the DOM
POST account/ExternalLogin
<form id="fb_login_form_social_login" action="account/ExternalLogin" method="post" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="hidden" name="provider" value="Facebook" autocomplete="off"> <input type="hidden" name="returnUrl" value="/korea"
autocomplete="off">
<div class="btn btn--lowercase btn--blue-background btn--large btn--bold" ng-click="$ctrl.submitFbLogin()"><i class="icon icon--facebook-login"></i> <span>Log in with Facebook</span></div>
</form>POST account/ExternalLogin
<form id="fb_google_form_social_login" action="account/ExternalLogin" method="post" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="hidden" name="provider" value="Google" autocomplete="off"> <input type="hidden" name="returnUrl" value="/korea"
autocomplete="off">
<div class="btn btn--lowercase btn--gray-border btn--large btn--bold" ng-click="$ctrl.submitGoogleLogin()"><i class="icon icon--google-login"></i> <span>Log in with Google</span></div>
</form>POST account/LoginAjax
<form action="account/LoginAjax" method="post" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="text" class="input input--uppercase ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty" autocomplete="off" name="email" ng-model="$ctrl.email"
placeholder="email address" value=""><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidEmail -->
<div class="input-password-wrapper"><input type="password" class="input input--uppercase input--password ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty" autocomplete="off" name="password" ng-model="$ctrl.password" placeholder="Password"
id="password-field">
<div class="eye-toggle-wrapper" ng-click="$ctrl.passwordVisibilityHandler()"><!-- ngIf: !$ctrl.isPasswordVisible --><img class="eye-toggle eye-toggle--show ng-scope" src="/Content/layout-shared/layout/icons/eye-show.svg"
ng-if="!$ctrl.isPasswordVisible"><!-- end ngIf: !$ctrl.isPasswordVisible --> <!-- ngIf: $ctrl.isPasswordVisible --></div>
</div><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidPassword -->
<div class="login-error-msg ng-binding"></div>
<div class="login__footer">
<div class="login__footer--left"><input type="checkbox" ng-model="$ctrl.remember" id="remember_regular_login" class="checkbox ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"> <span>Remember me</span></div>
<a style="color: #828282;" href="account/resetpassword" class="login__footer--right">Forgot password?</a>
</div>
<div class="btn btn--red-background ng-binding" type="submit" ng-disabled="$ctrl.isSubmitting" ng-click="$ctrl.login($event)">Log in</div>
</form>POST account/ExternalLogin
<form id="fb_login_form_social_register" action="account/ExternalLogin" method="post" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="hidden" name="provider" value="Facebook" autocomplete="off"> <input type="hidden" name="returnUrl" value="/korea"
autocomplete="off">
<div class="btn btn--lowercase btn--blue-background btn--large btn--bold" ng-click="$ctrl.submitFbLogin()"><i class="icon icon--facebook-login"></i> <span>Log in with Facebook</span></div>
</form>POST account/ExternalLogin
<form id="fb_google_form_social_register" action="account/ExternalLogin" method="post" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="hidden" name="provider" value="Google" autocomplete="off"> <input type="hidden" name="returnUrl" value="/korea"
autocomplete="off">
<div class="btn btn--lowercase btn--gray-border btn--large btn--bold" ng-click="$ctrl.submitGoogleLogin()"><i class="icon icon--google-login"></i> <span>Log in with Google</span></div>
</form>Name: registerForm — POST
<form name="registerForm" ng-submit="$ctrl.register(registerForm)" method="POST" novalidate="" class="ng-pristine ng-invalid ng-invalid-required ng-valid-email ng-valid-minlength ng-valid-maxlength">
<div class="form-box"><label class="hidden" for="email"></label> <input type="email" class="input input--uppercase ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-empty ng-invalid ng-invalid-required ng-valid-email" autocomplete="off" name="email" ng-required="true"
ng-model="$ctrl.email" placeholder="email address" required="required"><!-- ngIf: !registerForm.email.$valid && registerForm.$submitted --></div>
<div class="form-box"><label class="hidden" for="name"></label> <input type="text" class="input ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-empty ng-invalid ng-invalid-required" autocomplete="off" name="firstName" ng-required="true" ng-model="$ctrl.firstName"
placeholder="name" required="required">
<div ng-show="!registerForm.firstName.$valid && registerForm.$submitted" class="ng-hide">
<p ng-show="registerForm.firstName.$error.required" class="form-box__error">First name is required.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="form-box"><label class="hidden" for="lastName"></label> <input type="text" class="input ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-empty ng-invalid ng-invalid-required" autocomplete="off" name="lastName" ng-required="true" ng-model="$ctrl.lastName"
placeholder="Last Name" required="required">
<div ng-show="!registerForm.lastName.$valid && registerForm.$submitted" class="ng-hide">
<p ng-show="registerForm.lastName.$error.required" class="form-box__error">Last name is required.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="form-box input-password-wrapper"><label class="hidden" for="password"></label> <input type="password"
class="input input--uppercase input--password ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-empty ng-invalid ng-invalid-required ng-valid-minlength ng-valid-maxlength" autocomplete="off" name="password" ng-required="true" ng-minlength="6" ng-maxlength="20"
ng-model="$ctrl.password" placeholder="Password" id="password-field" required="required">
<div class="eye-toggle-wrapper" ng-click="$ctrl.passwordVisibilityHandler()"><!-- ngIf: !$ctrl.isPasswordVisible --><img class="eye-toggle eye-toggle--show ng-scope" src="/Content/layout-shared/layout/icons/eye-show.svg"
ng-if="!$ctrl.isPasswordVisible"><!-- end ngIf: !$ctrl.isPasswordVisible --> <!-- ngIf: $ctrl.isPasswordVisible --></div>
<div ng-show="!registerForm.password.$valid && registerForm.$submitted" class="ng-hide">
<p ng-show="registerForm.password.$error.required || registerForm.password.$error.minlength || registerForm.password.$error.maxlength" class="form-box__error">Invalid password length.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="form-box form-box--turnstile">
<div id="turnstileWidget">
<div><input type="hidden" name="cf-turnstile-response" id="cf-chl-widget-j0qoq_response"></div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="form-box ng-hide" ng-show="$ctrl.serverError"><!-- ngIf: !$ctrl.serverErrorMessage -->
<p ng-if="!$ctrl.serverErrorMessage" class="form-box__error ng-scope">An error occured.</p><!-- end ngIf: !$ctrl.serverErrorMessage --><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.serverErrorMessage -->
</div><button class="btn btn-block btn--red-background ng-binding" style="width: 100%" ng-disabled="registerForm.$invalid || !$ctrl.tokenIsReady" type="submit" disabled="disabled">Sign up</button>
</form><form autocomplete="off" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="text" autocomplete="off" name="email" ng-model="$ctrl.email" placeholder="email address" value=""
class="ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidEmail --><input type="text" autocomplete="off" name="firstName" ng-model="$ctrl.firstName" placeholder="First name" value="/"
class="ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidName --><input type="text" autocomplete="off" name="lastName" ng-model="$ctrl.lastName" placeholder="Last name"
class="ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidSurname --><input type="password" autocomplete="new-password" name="password" ng-model="$ctrl.password" placeholder="Create a password"
class="ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidPassword -->
<div class="btn btn--red-background ng-binding" ng-click="register()">Sign up</div>
<div class="ng-binding"></div>
</form>POST account/ExternalLogin
<form id="fb_login_form_home_login" action="account/ExternalLogin" method="post" style="padding:0;border:0;" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="hidden" name="provider" value="Facebook" autocomplete="off"> <input type="hidden" name="returnUrl"
value="/korea" autocomplete="off">
<div class="btn btn--blue-background" ng-click="submitFbLogin()"><i class="fa fa-facebook"></i> <span>Log in with Facebook</span></div>
</form>POST account/ExternalLogin
<form id="fb_google_form_home_login" action="account/ExternalLogin" method="post" style="padding:0;border:0;" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="hidden" name="provider" value="Google" autocomplete="off">
<div class="btn btn--gray-border" ng-click="submitGoogleLogin()"><i class="social-icons social-icons--google"></i> <span>Log in with Google</span></div>
</form>POST account/LoginAjax
<form action="account/LoginAjax" method="post" class="ng-pristine ng-valid"><input type="text" autocomplete="off" name="email" ng-model="$ctrl.email" placeholder="email address" value=""
class="ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidEmail --><input type="password" autocomplete="off" name="password" ng-model="$ctrl.password" placeholder="Password"
class="ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"><!-- ngIf: $ctrl.notValidPassword -->
<div class="checkbox">
<div class="left flex">
<div class="checkbox__wrap"><input type="checkbox" ng-model="$ctrl.remember" id="remember_home_login" class="ng-pristine ng-untouched ng-valid ng-empty"> <label for="remember_home_login"></label></div><span>Remember me</span>
</div><span class="right">Forgot password?</span>
</div>
<div class="btn btn--red-background ng-binding" type="submit" ng-disabled="$ctrl.isSubmitting" ng-click="loginRegular()">Login</div>
<div class="ng-binding"></div>
</form>Text Content
Search locations or food Log in Log in with Facebook Log in with Google OR Remember me Forgot password? Log in CREATE ACCOUNT By creating or logging into an account, you agree to our Conditions of Use and Privacy Policy Log in with Facebook Log in with Google OR First name is required. Last name is required. Invalid password length. An error occured. Sign up RETURN TO LOG IN By creating or logging into an account, you agree to our Conditions of Use and Privacy Policy Near Me Destinations Foods Recipes Map Quality Labels Quiz Best Food 23/24 Log in with Facebook Log in with Google OR Sign up Already have an account? Log in Log in with Facebook Log in with Google OR Remember me Forgot password? Login SOUTH KOREA View map WHERE TO EAT LOCAL? THE BEST TRADITIONAL PLACES IN SOUTH KOREA, RECOMMENDED BY FOOD PROFESSIONALS * Best * Events View all * 4.6 380 MR. AHN'S CRAFT MAKGEOLLI Seoul Famous for Anju, Chikin * 4.2 4.7k WOO LAE OAK Seoul Famous for Bulgogi, Geotjeori * 4.2 8.8k MYEONGDONG KYOJA Seoul Most iconic Kalguksu in the world. Also famous for Bibim guksu, Kimchi * 4.5 406 KWONSOOKSOO Seoul Famous for Tteokgalbi * 4.1 2.5k PILDONG MYEONOK Seoul Famous for Mandu * 4.4 317 KKUBDANG Seoul Famous for Bibimbap, Gui, Samgyeopsal * 4.4 746 BUCHON YUKHOE Seoul Famous for Bibimbap, Yukhoe * 3.6 2.3k OJANGDONG HAMHEUNG NAENGMYEON Seoul Famous for Kimchi, Makguksu * 4.2 2.5k JINMI PYEONGYANG NAENGMYEON Seoul Famous for Bossam, Pyeonsu * 4.3 895 OKDONGSIK Seoul Famous for Dwaeji gukbap, Kkakdugi, Mandu * 3.8 1.8k IMUN SEOLNONGTANG Seoul Most iconic Seolleongtang in the world. Also famous for Kimchi, Kkakdugi * 4.4 479 NIROUMIANGUAN Seoul Famous for Mandu * 4.2 1.9k GEUMDWAEJI SIKDANG Seoul Famous for Samgyeopsal, Moksal * 3.7 1.5k NAMPO MYEONOK Seoul Famous for Bulgogi, Bindaetteok, Dongchimi * 4.2 1.9k HWANGSAENGGA KALGUKSU Seoul Famous for Kalguksu, Kimchi, Bossam * 4.2 1.1k MAPOOK BEEF SOUP Seoul Famous for Seolleongtang, Kkakdugi * 4.3 844 BONGSANOK Seoul Famous for Bindaetteok, Manduguk, Gopchang jeongol * 4.3 80 SUBARU Seoul Famous for Dongchimi * 4.3 713 HWANGGEUM KONGBAT Seoul Famous for Bossam, Kongguksu, Banchan * 3.7 1.5k HADONGKWAN Seoul Famous for Seolleongtang, Kkakdugi, Kkori gomtang * View all recommended restaurants in South Korea All 239Dishes 191Drinks 31Products 17 Selection View map WHAT TO EAT IN SOUTH KOREA? All 239Dishes 191Drinks 31Products 17Side Dishes 43Snacks 31Appetizers 23Rice Dishes 18Desserts 18Alcoholic Beverages 12Noodle Dishes 12Picklings 11Stir-fry Dishes 10Beef Dishes 8 * Selection * Most popular * Best rated * Alphabetically * By location MOST POPULAR KOREAN DISHES 1 Pickling KIMCHI 4.1 Most iconic: Tosokchon (Seoul) Although many people get a chill through their spine at the very mention of the word pickles, Koreans have found a way to make fermented pickled vegetables interesting, tasty and titillating. A classic starter or a side dish to any Korean meal, these spicy, salty, sweet and sour vegetabl... Read more OVERVIEW WHERE TO EAT VIEW RECIPE * * * * * * 2 Rice Dish BIBIMBAP 4.3 Most iconic: Gogung Myeongdong Store (Seoul) Bibim means mixed, and bap means cooked rice, so bibimbap is literally mixed rice. The rice is combined with a variety of ingredients such as sliced beef, namul (sliced vegetables), soy sauce, gochujang (thick, deep red chili pepper paste), and a raw e... Read more OVERVIEW WHERE TO EAT * * * * * * 3 Meat Dish BULGOGI 4.3 Most iconic: Sariwon (Seoul) It's hard to say which is better: the succulent meat or spicy side dishes that define bulgogi, the Asian barbecue style in which thin slices of marinated meat are quickly cooked over high heat on top of a perforated, round metal plate that covers the grill's piping hot coals. The name of the dish... Read more OVERVIEW WHERE TO EAT * OR * OR * OR * OR * OR * 4 Assorted Small Dishes or Ritual BANCHAN 4.5 Most iconic: Tosokchon (Seoul) The term banchan encompasses a wide variety of Korean dishes that are traditionally served on small plates. Although the name banchan translates to side dishes, in traditional Korean cuisine, they are considered as the essential part of every meal. The list of banchan dishes is ... Read more OVERVIEW VIEW RECIPE 5 Rice Dish GIMBAP 4.2 Most iconic: Kim Seon Saeng (Seoul) Often referred to as Korean sushi, gimbap is a Korean dish consisting of seaweed (gim), seasoned rice (bap), and other, optional ingredients that are usually rolled, sliced, and served. Almost anything can be added to the roll, but the most common ingredients are fishca... Read more OVERVIEW WHERE TO EAT VIEW RECIPE * * * * * * 6 Rice Dish TTEOKBOKKI 4.1 Most iconic: Maboknim Wonjo Halmeonijip Ttokbokki (Seoul) Tteokbokki is a spicy stir-fried dish that usually consists of cylinder-shaped rice cakes, sweet red chili sauce, and fish cakes. It is considered to be one of the top street food items in Korea, and can usually be bought from street vendors known as pojangmacha. The dish originated duri... Read more OVERVIEW WHERE TO EAT 7 Rice Dish TTEOK 4.2 Most iconic: Pasiya (Seoul) Tteok are traditional Korean rice cakes that are prepared with glutinous or non-glutinous rice. The cakes are incredibly versatile, and although they are mostly sweet and enjoyed as a dessert, some plain varieties can be incorporated into savory dishes. The usual preparation includes steaming, po... Read more 8 Pancake JEON 4.4 Most iconic: Soon-Hee Bindaetteok (Seoul) Jeon, also known as Korean pancakes, represents a number of pancake-like dishes in Korean cuisine that are often served as appetizers, side dishes, or consumed as snacks. Although jeon are typically prepared in savory versions, there are also some sweet varieties of these flavorful panca... Read more * OR * OR * * * 9 Pork Dish SAMGYEOPSAL 4.5 Most iconic: Kang Ho Dong Baekjeong Myeongdong (Seoul) Samgyeopsal is a South Korean delicacy consisting only of pork belly, the most expensive cut of pork in the country. It is so popular in South Korea that the residents eat it approximately once every four days. The name of the dish consists of three words: sam (three), gyeop (la... Read more OVERVIEW WHERE TO EAT 10 Beef Dish GALBI 4.5 Most iconic: Mapo Sutbul Galbi (Seoul) Galbi or kalbi refers to a variety of grilled beef short ribs dishes popular in South Korea. The ribs are marinated in a sweet sauce consisting of soy sauce, sugar, rice wine, sesame oil, and garlic. Although the name of the dish translates to ribs, chicken or pork meat can also... Read more OVERVIEW WHERE TO EAT VIEW RECIPE * * * * * * 11 Stir-fry JAPCHAE 4.2 Japchae is a South Korean dish made by stir-frying glass noodles and vegetables. The dish is often served with beef and additionally flavored with sugar and soy sauce. The name of the dish is translated to a mixture of vegetables. The original japchae did not contain meat nor noodles, an... Read more * * * * * * 12 Beef Cut ANSIM 3.5 Ansim is the South Korean name for beef tenderloin, the most prestigious cut of meat. Believed to be the most tender cut of the animal, tenderloin is usually very low in fat, yet it remains soft and velvety. It is dark red in color, and the best cuts are usually marbled with thin stripes... Read more VIEW MORE MOST POPULAR KOREAN FOOD PRODUCTS 1 Chili Paste GOCHUJANG 4.4 One of the essential ingredients in South Korean cuisine is a spicy, thick, and concentrated gochujang paste. In its basic form, it is made with a combination of gochugaru (fine chili powder made from a specific type of gochu chili pepper), meju (fermented soybean powde... Read more 2 Condiment DOENJANG 4.3 Doenjang soybean paste is one of the essential elements in South Korean cuisine. Traditionally, it is made with fermented meju (large blocks of boiled soybeans) that are covered in brine and are then soaked in traditional onggi vessels. The process results in the produc... Read more 3 Hot Pepper KOREAN CHILI PEPPERS (GOCHU) 3.8 Gochu is a term used for Korean chili peppers, a variety of chili pepper commonly used in Korean cuisine and are integral to the distinctive flavors found in many traditional dishes. Korean chili peppers are typically slender and small, varying in length. They can be red or green, depending on th... Read more 4 Hot Pepper CHEONGYANG CHILI PEPPER (CHEONGYANG GOCHU) Cheongyang County n/a The Cheongyang gochu or Cheongyang chili pepper is a popular and spicy variety of chili pepper commonly used in Korean cuisine. It's named after the Cheongyang region in South Korea, where it is widely cultivated. Cheongyang chili peppers are known for their higher heat level, around 10,000 Scovi... Read more 5 Beef Cattle Breed HANWOO BEEF n/a Hanwoo beef refers to a breed of cattle native to Korea and is prized as a high-quality beef variety in Korean cuisine, much like how Wagyu is esteemed in Japan. It has a long history in Korea, with evidence suggesting they have been present on the peninsula for several thousand... Read more 6 Fish Roe MYEONGNANJEOT 3.9 Mentaiko or myeongnanjeot a term describing whole sacks of marinated Alaskan pollock roe, commonly eaten in Japan and South Korea. Quite often, it is mistaken for tarako (salted version), and since Alaska pollock is closely related to cod, the product is often labeled a... Read more 7 Confectionery JEONGGWA n/a Jeonggwa is a vast group of Korean-style confectionery that is usually prepared with seeds, sliced fruits, vegetable stems, or roots. The slices are typically doused in sugar or honey-based syrup and are then left to dry until they achieve their crispy and slightly chewy texture. Optionally, the ... Read more 8 Yam CHAM MA n/a Native to China, yamaimo or Chinese yam is a climbing plant that bears edible tuberous roots with hard white flesh that is encased in a thin, light brown or yellowish outer skin. The tuberous roots are similar in flavor to potatoes or water chestnuts and are widely used as traditional medicine an... Read more 9 Sea Salt BAMBOO SALT (JUGYEOM) n/a Jugyeom, also known as bamboo salt, is a unique form of salt traditional to Korea, made by packing sea salt into bamboo canisters, sealing them with yellow clay, and then roasting the canisters in a pine fire multiple times. This process is repeated up to nine times, with the final roasting reach... Read more 10 Radish CHONGGAK n/a Chonggak or chonggakmu is a type of white radish originating from Korea. The radishes are small, with fine and curvy-bulbous roots. The leaves and stems are both used in Korean cuisine, mostly for the preparation of a kimchi version called chonggak-kimchi, but the radishes are also somet... Read more 11 Noodles GARAK GUKSU n/a Garak guksu are traditional South Korean noodles that are similar to the Japanese udon. These thick noodles are made with a combination of wheat flour and salty water. Once prepared, the dough is rolled and cut with a knife into thick noodles. They're traditionally boiled in a soupy soy-sauce bas... Read more * * 12 Noodles ACORN NOODLES (DOTORI GUKSU) n/a Dotori guksu are traditional South Korean noodles. The noodles are usually made with a combination of acorn flour, salt, and either wheat or buckwheat flour. The acorn flour is ground from white or red acorns, and each has a slightly different flavor. The noodles look dry and rustic, but once the... Read more * * OR * * VIEW MORE MOST POPULAR KOREAN DRINKS 1 Spirit SOJU 3.7 Korean soju is distilled from fermented rice, or optionally wheat, barley, sweet potatoes, or tapioca. It is believed that it initially appeared when Mongols introduced the distilling technique to the Koreans, sometime in the 13th century. The first varieties were made with rice, but in ... Read more 2 Alcoholic Beverage MAKGEOLLI 4.0 Makgeolli is the oldest Korean rice wine that dates back to the 10th century. It is usually made from rice which is fermented with nuruk—traditional Korean starter. The fermentation process produces a lightly fizzy drink with a typical milky appearance and a slightly sweet... Read more 3 Non-alcoholic Beverage HWACHAE 3.2 Hwachae is a general term used to refer to Korean non-alcoholic punches made from various fruits and edible flowers which have been soaked in honeyed water or honeyed magnolia berry juice. The most popular version of the fruit punch is Subak-Hwachae; made with slices or scoops o... Read more 4 Dairy Beverage MILKIS 3.7 Milkis is a South Korean soft drink produced by Lotte Chilsung, a company which released the beverage in 1989, labeling it as a milk and yogurt soda. Some like to describe it as a melting mousse made with frozen yogurt. It is made with carbonated water, corn syrup, sugar, and milk. Today... Read more 5 Alcoholic Beverage CHEONGJU RICE WINE 4.2 Cheongju is a variety of South Korean rice wine that is made from fermented polished rice. It is then filtered to produce a clear, crisp drink with a subtly sweet flavor. Cheongju is an ancient beverage that was once enjoyed on the royal court, and it is still often used a ceremonial or ... Read more 6 Non-alcoholic Beverage SIKHYE 3.5 Sikhye is a traditional South Korean non-alcoholic, sweet drink made with barley malt powder (same powder used to make beer and bread), sugar, rice, and in some cases pine nuts. It has a moderately sweet flavor with a very specific flavor coming from the barley malt. The drink is traditi... Read more 7 Herbal Infusion YUJA-CHA 3.7 Yuja-cha is a Korean citrus infusion that is mostly enjoyed during winter. It is made with yuya—a lemon-like citrus fruit native to China that was brought to South Korea during Tang dynasty. The tea can be prepared by mixing fresh sliced fruit with sugar and then combining... Read more 8 Coffee (Beverage) DALGONA 3.8 Dalgona is a frothy whipped coffee that is served on top of milk. Although it became internationally known as a South Korean beverage, similar versions are common in other Asian countries. The basic version of this coffee is made with equal parts of instant coffee, sugar, and water. The ... Read more 9 Non-alcoholic Beverage SUJEONGGWA 4.1 Also known as Korean cinnamon punch, sujeonggwa is a popular traditional dessert drink consumed during the Korean festive holidays alongside with sikye (sweet rice drink). It is known to aid indigestion which is why it’s often served with a large meal. It's made from water... Read more 10 Herbal Infusion BARLEY TEA (BORICHA) 3.9 Mugicha is a Japanese name for barley tea—an infusion made by steeping roasted barley grains in hot or cold water. Technically, barley tea is a tisane, and nowadays, it is often made by using teabags consisting of roasted and ground barley. The drink has ancient origins and is enjo... Read more * 11 Cocktail SOMAEK 3.1 Somaek is a simple Korean cocktail that combines beer and soju—a traditional Korean rice spirit. The ideal choice for this cocktail is lager or pilsner, which should provide a nice neutral base for soju. The ratio of the drinks can vary, but the suggested combination is three parts... Read more * * 12 Fruit Liqueur MAESIL-JU 4.0 Maesil-ju is a traditional Korean liqueur made with small-sized Asian plums (Prunus mume). Either unripe green or ripe yellow fruits can be used, sometimes even a mixture of both varieties. The drink is traditionally produced by steeping the fruit, together with sugar, in soju &... Read more VIEW MORE LISTS * Top 43 Korean Side Dishes * Top 100 Korean Foods * 48 Worst Rated Korean Foods * Top 31 Korean Beverages * Top 31 Korean Snacks * Top 29 Korean Meat Dishes * Top 27 Korean Soups * Top 23 Korean Appetizers * Top 23 Korean Desserts * Top 23 Korean Seafood Dishes * Top 18 Korean Rice Dishes * Top 16 Korean Alcoholic Beverages VIEW MORE REGIONS GANGWON PROVINCE 3.9 4 foods Famous for Dak Galbi, Makguksu, Olchaengi guksu JEOLLA PROVINCE 3.5 4 foods Famous for Gamjatang, Kongnamul gukbap, Moju SOUTH CHUNGCHEONG PROVINCE 3.4 3 foods Famous for Hodu-gwaja, Cheongyang gochu, Dugyeonju GYEONGGI PROVINCE 4.1 2 foods Famous for Budae jjigae, Tteokgalbi NORTH JEOLLA PROVINCE 3.2 2 foods Famous for Kongnamul gukbap, Moju SOUTH GYEONGSANG PROVINCE 3.4 2 foods Famous for Agujjim, Chungmu gimbap SOUTH JEOLLA PROVINCE 2.8 1 food Famous for Hongeo NORTH GYEONGSANG PROVINCE 4.2 1 food Famous for Andong jjimdak DANGJIN n/a 1 food Famous for Dugyeonju CHEONGYANG n/a 1 food Famous for Cheongyang gochu CITIES SEOUL 33 foods | 133 restaurants Famous for Samgyetang, Banchan, Galbi BUSAN 8 foods | 13 restaurants Famous for Dwaeji gukbap, Milmyeon, Banchan JEONJU 9 foods | 6 restaurants Famous for Galbi, Tteokgalbi, Kalguksu GYEONGJU 6 foods | 3 restaurants Famous for Banchan, Jeon, Pajeon SUWON 1 food | 3 restaurants Famous for Galbi INCHEON 2 foods | 1 restaurant Famous for Galbi, Dwaeji galbi GWANGJU 2 foods | 1 restaurant Famous for Galbi, Tteokgalbi CHUNCHEON 2 foods | 1 restaurant Famous for Hotteok, Dak Galbi MOKPO 2 foods | 1 restaurant Famous for Sannakji, Hongeo TONGYEONG 2 foods | 1 restaurant Famous for Maeuntang, Chungmu gimbap VIEW MORE WORLD FOOD ATLAS * 11126traditional dishes * 6376local ingredients * 23907authentic restaurants * 50371food experts Contact useditorial@tasteatlas.com Submit info or photo * About us * Site map * Privacy * Terms & conditions © 2024 AtlasMedia Ltd. 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