Koreatown
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This Koreatown diner is a solid choice for eclectic, nostalgic comfort food, like a pastrami reuben with kimchi.
Our favorite spots around 32nd Street to have someone grill meat at your table.
Cho Dang Gol is a classic Korean restaurant in Koreatown that’s been around for several decades.
The $180, Korean-inspired tasting at this Seoul transplant is unique and impressive. But how about that view?
Get in and out of this hidden Koreatown sushi spot in 30 minutes, for under 50 bucks. Just don't come too hungry.
A solid, middle-of-the-road Koreatown karaoke option with reasonably priced drinks and rooms.
Try this KBBQ spot for a fun group meal that involves fatty beef intestine and short rib that’s pretty much meat candy.
For peace and quiet near Herald Square, head to Nana's Green Tea and order a matcha parfait.
Come to this Seoul-based import in Koreatown when you need a comforting weeknight dinner that takes less than an hour.
Nōksu is hidden in a subway station, but that’s not the most interesting thing about this restaurant with a Korean-influenced tasting menu featuring squab and venison.
A speakeasy-themed hidden bar, George Bang Bang is a good spot for a dessert-like drink after dinner at Okdongsik in Koreatown.
Where to get kimbap, rice cakes, and Korean barbecue before you sing karaoke.
This Koreatown spot serves super creamy gelato, in flavors like miso caramel, injeolmi and makgeolli.
Moono, a cathedralesque restaurant in Koreatown, serves crispy fried chicken and the best branzino in town.
A sceney dinner and drinks spot in Koreatown, Seoul Salon is modeled on the concept of a Korean sool-jib.
The Koreatown location of Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao specializes in soup dumplings that are bigger than most.
With DJs every weekend, Love Korean BBQ is a fun Koreatown spot to eat top-notch brisket and short ribs.
Antoya in Koreatown has very good marinated cuts of beef and pork and an outdoor setup fit for a third-tier royal wedding.
Nubiani has higher prices and smaller portions compared to most places in Koreatown, but you’ll get outstanding banchan and some of the best marinated short rib in the neighborhood.
New Wonjo is one of the few Korean BBQ spots that uses charcoal, which gives the meat a distinct flavor.
An NYC classic, Woorijip looks like a bookstore, but instead of beach reads, the shelves are packed with homestyle Korean food.