Seoul Restaurant In Roma

I've been there many times, the food is very good and the staff is very kind ☺️

My child really wanted to eat Korean food after a long trip, so we visited here. It's a must-visit place just as the reviews said. Especially the gamjatang... It was bigger and spicier than in Korea.. I finished a bowl of rice in no time!!! The gamjatang was delicious with aged kimchi, chili peppers, and potatoes. I also recommend the ramen noodles~~~~ The braised potatoes and bean sprouts that came as sides were also great. The owner and staff were also very friendly.

I ate four meals during my five days in Rome. Personally, kimchi stew is the best👍👍👍 I wouldn't pay for stir-fried pork in Korea, but here, my husband ordered it and we shared it, and it was delicious👍👍👍 I really wanted steamed eggs, so I ordered them, and they were better than the steamed eggs you get at most Korean restaurants👍👍👍 I also had cold noodles, bibim guksu, and soft tofu stew. The soft tofu stew tasted just like soft tofu stew. If you really want to try the cold noodles and bibim guksu, I wouldn't stop you. The side dishes change slightly every day👍 The staff is friendly, and the restaurant is clean👍👍👍

The service was fast and the food was very delicious!

The bulgogi smelled a bit. The stone pot bibim was good. They were friendly.

All the dishes were fantastic.. truly authentic Korean food! We stayed in Rome about 3 days and visited this restaurant 3 times in a row :) I don't recall a coperto and loved all the side dishes. There is an interesting server though. He brought me a glass of wine that I did not order so I said "I did not order this" then he said something (I don't remember what he said and indeed probably did not catch it then either. He had heavy accent). I truly did not comprehend the situation so didn't say a word afterward and tried to observe the situation. Then..... the server said "Oh you don't speak English and you don't understand me" and took that wine glass aggressively and gave me a dirty look. He did not say sorry or anything.. What an interesting experience. Hopefully he is not my server next time I visit this restaurant..But the food items are all great and I loved their draft beer. I remember that the food all tasted good and there was no charge for a bowl of rice or a table charge. The small beer glasses were so pretty that I asked if they could sell me one, and the owner just gave it to me... (Of course, I left a 5 euro tip on the table that day.) One of the employees was really unique. He suddenly shoved a wine glass at me that I didn't order, and when I told him I didn't order one, he suddenly said, "You don't speak English, do you?" and looked me up and down very rudely before just leaving. The food was delicious.

Best Korean restaurant in Roma!

For me, this is the Korean restaurant of my heart. The cuisine is very similar to that found in Korea.

I've been there twice. The 500 Bulgogi is the best!! The kimchi stew is also good!!!

After ten days of southern Italian food, I was tired of the flavors and thought back to the Korean meal I had on the first day. I took a 30-minute ride and arrived in heavy rain. Running to the restaurant with only 20 minutes before their break, I asked if they could still prepare a hot kimchi tofu stew. Thankfully, the owner said yes. One young Indian looking staff member was clearly unhappy—he stared at me, slammed things, and roughly took back the napkins I used while I was soaking wet. He seemed and without empathy, It wasn’t the first time—on a previous visit, his attitude had also been unfriendly. He always seemed angry, and it left quite an impression. I couldn’t help but feel that maybe he was having a hard angry life. In contrast, an older staff member warmly brought my food with a smile and said, “For you.” His kindness lifted my mood. We exchanged where we were from—that’s how I learned he was from Bangladesh. I finished quickly and left. The sun came out as I walked away—just like the warmth I felt from that one kind gesture. That simple meal became a special memory before I left Rome. I had just finished a ten-day trip to southern Italy. As delicious as the Sicilian food was, it was just that—so stale. I was so tired of it that I remembered the Korean food I had on the first day. After a 30-minute ride, I arrived and was caught in a torrential downpour as soon as I left the station. I ran to the restaurant with only 20 minutes left before my break. I asked the owner to make me a piping hot kimchi and tofu stew. Thankfully, he agreed. Although I could tell there was a young, strong man in the restaurant... The guy, who looked like an Indian, was very unhappy. He glared at me several times and threw things. I was soaking wet and was wiping myself with a small napkin when he came over and rudely snatched the napkin back. He glanced at me sideways and muttered something, showing no empathy at all. His attitude was very unfriendly the first time I came. It felt like he had a very hard life. Both times, his expression was angry, which was very memorable. When the food arrived, another older waiter smiled and handed it to me. "It's such a delight," he said. He even asked me where I was from. I asked him back, and after some research, I learned the English name for Bangladesh. Not wanting to disturb anyone, I quickly finished and left. Surprisingly, the sun was out, and the weather was just like the two waiters I'd met at the restaurant. Thank you so much for this hot meal; it's a wonderful memory for me as I leave Rome.