Best Korean Restaurants in NoMad
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- RPRPrattGreater Boston •5 reviews5.0Dined 3 days agoVery good quality food , nice interior and clean settings compared to other Korean restaurants.More infoAntoya (fka Samwon Garden)Price: Expensive• Korean• NoMad•4.6
- EEleonoraNew York City •1 review5.0Dined 6 days agoExcellent food, great view, friendly and attentive staffMore infoGAONNURIPrice: Very Expensive• Korean• Midtown West•4.7
- OTOpenTable DinerVIPFort Lauderdale •3 reviews4.0Dined on 1 Mar 2025As a Restauranteur, I want to write an Honest professional Review. Let me walk you through this experience so that you know Exactly what to expect. 1st off, I Love Real Asian food as I Live in Bangkok Thailand 1/2 the year. We Fly to Japan, Vietnam often to eat their cuisine. In Asia we eat at the Michelin or Bib Gourmand Spots. We have been to over 50+ Korean Bbq spots in Thailand, which are Insane. These spots in Asia you scan a QR code and can narrow your selection down w being able to order as many of a cut you want. In Asia, it’s super cheap too but I have no problem spending $159++ in NYC. It’s an experience. The $159++ price point is right on the $ for this spot especially in NYC. High rent and the place has a super cool vibe. I totally understand this restaurant needs to make a profit & it’s a fine line for them. I think it’s too fine a line. I would suggest they sell sets for certain prices to lock into a more manageable profit margin. Like a $89, $129, $179 etc etc etc. I want any restaurant that serves Quality to Win. I’m a little mixed here in feelings to be honest. The 90 minute clock starts at reservation time. The selection is Great and the Serving staff is Very knowledgable. They are “well trained” in how to pace the 90 minutes. Almost Militant. So as you eat through each “selection” of High end meats from Japan w the little delays, you are left with about 22 minutes for the “Encore”. Be sure to take a photo of each round’s selection so you have a reference. They will cook and cut it for you, but then they line all the slices together on the side of the pan, which is confusing because then you can’t tell them apart (purposefully?). In the future, I would ask them to separate each in a different quadrant of side of the pan to rest after cooking. It’s advertised as “All You Can Eat” A5 Wagyu but let’s be real you really can’t eat & digest more than 12 oz’s of this rich, marbled delicacy without feeling like ur digestion system is a little off. We showeMore infoHYUNPrice: Very Expensive• Korean• Midtown East•4.4
- MMikePhiladelphia County •2 reviews5.0Dined on 23 Feb 2025Best food I’ve had in a very long time. Will be coming back again.More infoHortus NYCPrice: Expensive• Contemporary Asian• NoMad•4.6
- MMikyNew York City •3 reviews4.0Dined on 21 Jan 2025Nice place Nice music Nice hospitality Nice locationMore infoNOFLEX NYCPrice: Expensive• Lounge• NoMad•3.8
Discover best Korean restaurants in NoMad
Discover the vibrant Korean dining scene in NoMad, Manhattan, where a variety of restaurants offer an authentic and innovative culinary experience. In this bustling New York City neighborhood, you can indulge in everything from traditional Korean BBQ to contemporary Korean fusion dishes, all crafted with high-quality ingredients and a commitment to flavor. Patrons rave about the diverse menu options, ranging from marinated short ribs and bulgogi to modern twists on classic dishes. Each restaurant in NoMad provides not only delicious food but also excellent service and a welcoming atmosphere, making each dining experience truly memorable. Whether you're a long-time lover of Korean cuisine or a curious newcomer, the NoMad district promises a delightful exploration of rich flavors and culinary craftsmanship. The dining scene here reflects a perfect blend of tradition and modernity, ensuring that every meal is both a comfort and a discovery.