Myeongdong Gyoza has but 4 items on its menu (all pictured below): 칼국수/kalguksu (wheat flour noodles in a hot broth), 비빔국수/bibimguksu (cold noodles mixed in a spicy sauce), 만두/mandoo (gyoza/dumplings), and 콩국수/kongguksu (noodles in a cold, creamy soy-based soup).
(The photo above was taken in September of last year, and it pretty much looks/tastes the same now. A+ for consistency!^^)
Like the menu, service is simple and to the point - get a seat, order your meal, pay the waitresses up front, and dig in. Nothing more, nothing less.
Kimchi is the only "extra" you'll get at Myeongdong Gyoza. Good stuff, and on the extra spicy side. I saw plenty of people getting refills (including us)!
It wasn't until tonight that I had the opportunity to visit again, as I was really craving kongguksu - it's such a refreshing and hearty dish that always leaves me feeling satisfied.
Jihee had the mandoo, which I hear is excellent. (I don't eat beef/pork, but I cheated a bit and ate the mandoo pi (wrapper) which was perfectly cooked.)
You really can't go wrong here.
Unlike our lunch from a random basement restaurant near Ehwa Women's Uni.
Note to self:
- Do not wander into random basement restaurants, especially if they're empty. There's a reason they're empty.
- Curry and ddeok don't make such a happy couple.
5 comments:
have you tried 'yogi?' its a pretty good noodle place. the lines can get long but its worth the wait. i went with a friend and all our final exams were forgotten. :]
ewww..ddeok and curry...lol..thats a mix I never thought of...
BTW, check my posts out I made one with you in mind :)
lol,
I just read daniel gray's blog...did you guys run into each other there?
Haha, no we did not, but it was a funny coincidence!
where is Myeongdong Gyoza, may i know?
do you have the street address?
thank you so much
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