Woorijip, K-Town
This is my favorite lunch break spot when working in Midtown and looking for something quick, cheap, and delicious. The kimbap is only 5 or 6 bucks, and filling enough. They also have a pretty enticing buffet, offering all you’d expect from a Korean restaurant: bibimbap, bulgogi, kimchi, various vegetables, meats and sides. The pay-by-the-pound has gotten me in trouble though. Not only at this place, but at every establishment that charges by weight, I tend to overload my plate with more than I can eat or care to pay for.
Noodle stand also looks good, though I haven’t tried it. The cafeteria style ambiance is appropriate if you want to get in and out quickly. Or, when it’s not too crowded, you would be just as comfortable hanging out there getting some work done.
Also a plus, the place mats teach you choice Korean phrases. Noticeably absent: “oon dong hae ya dae” (pardon the spelling) which means “I need to exercise.”

Woorijip, K-Town

This is my favorite lunch break spot when working in Midtown and looking for something quick, cheap, and delicious. The kimbap is only 5 or 6 bucks, and filling enough. They also have a pretty enticing buffet, offering all you’d expect from a Korean restaurant: bibimbap, bulgogi, kimchi, various vegetables, meats and sides. The pay-by-the-pound has gotten me in trouble though. Not only at this place, but at every establishment that charges by weight, I tend to overload my plate with more than I can eat or care to pay for.

Noodle stand also looks good, though I haven’t tried it. The cafeteria style ambiance is appropriate if you want to get in and out quickly. Or, when it’s not too crowded, you would be just as comfortable hanging out there getting some work done.

Also a plus, the place mats teach you choice Korean phrases. Noticeably absent: “oon dong hae ya dae” (pardon the spelling) which means “I need to exercise.”

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