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  1. Mar 19, 2024 · Light the fires for the best Korean BBQ in NYC at the city's finest do-it-yourself Asian meat meccas. Of all the amazing restaurants in New York City, Korean barbecue...

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  2. Oct 30, 2023 · The spectrum of Korean barbecue in New York and New Jersey includes fancy restaurants with super-premium cuts of beef; low-key spots with specialties like duck and seafood, and...

    • Jongro BBQ. Koreatown. $$$$Perfect For:Big Groups Birthdays. Jongro is on the second floor of a nondescript office building, and there’s minimal signage to point you in the right direction.
    • Love Korean BBQ. Koreatown. $$$$Perfect For:Big Groups Late Night Eats Birthdays. Is it lame to say that the name of this restaurant is exactly how we feel about it?
    • Gopchang Story. Koreatown. $$$$Perfect For:Big Groups Casual Weeknight Dinner Special Occasions. K-Town has a ridiculous number of places where you can eat galbi and pork belly—but there aren’t many spots that specialize in the intestinal cuts known as gopchang.
    • New Wonjo. Koreatown. $$$$Perfect For:Big Groups Late Night Eats. What used to be Wonjo changed ownership in 2010, thus the name change. This two-story place is one of the few KBBQ spots that uses charcoal instead of gas, which gives the meat a distinct flavor.
    • Ron Armstrong
    • Cote Korean Steakhouse. First on the list is Cote Korean Steakhouse, which lauds itself, according to its homepage, as New York's first Korean steakhouse.
    • Dons Bogam & Winebar. One of the best Korean bbq restaurants in the U.S., Dons Bogam BBQ & Wine Bar has been helmed by South Korean transplant Master Chef Woo Kim since 2006 when the founder K.R.
    • Hyun. Jae Kim, the founder of Hyun, credits the launch of this high-end Korean restaurant to homesickness, according to The Villager. After moving to New York City in 2016, the restaurateur got to work, opening a spot in 2019 where diners would be treated to choice cuts of imported A5 Wagyu beef prepared by true experts.
    • Antoya Korean BBQ. According to a press release on PRNewswire, Antoya Korean BBQ is the latest manifestation of an earlier restaurant called SamWon Garden, renamed Antoya after owner Tony Park's son Antonio.
    • Let’s Meat, Koreatown
    • Jongro BBQ, K-Town & Flushing, Queens
    • Baekjeong, Koreatown
    • The Woo, Soho
    • Insa, Gowanus
    • Cote Korean Steakhouse, Flatiron
    • Tofu Tofu, Chinatown
    • K’Ook, East Village
    • Yoon Haeundae Galbi, Koreatown

    Let’s Meat created the first all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue in Manhattan in February of 2020—a concept that has proven popular in places like Los Angeles and South Korea over the years. And after pandemic closings, they’re back open for outdoor dining in NYC’s Koreatown, offering a $36.99 AYCE special including 18 items: 14 proteins, five side dis...

    A top-tier chain restaurant in South Korea, Jongro’s very first U.S. location was right here in NYC in Koreatown. They always use fresh never frozen meat, with prime cuts delivered daily. Meats are butchered in-house, marinated to order, and cooked at your table with “laser thermometers and overhead smoke lamps to ensure unparalleled freshness.” One of their signature dishes is the Beef Platter, featuring brisket, skirt steak, ribeye, marinated chuck and kalbi (marinated short rib). Find more...

    The name of this Koreatown restaurant comes from the Korean word for “butcher,” and they’re known for serving the most high-quality meats. One of the top-rated restaurants in L.A., the NY outpost of Baekjeong opened in 2014. Coming from Korean wrestler and comedian Kang Ho Dong, Baekjeong “emulates the rustic and folksy qualities of a local barbeque bar in Korea.” Besides just cooking your meats on the tabletop grill, you can also enjoy eggs, vegetables, kimchi and their special cheesy corn m...

    This bi-level restaurant in SoHo has stunning indoor & outdoor dining spaces. Besides just barbecue, of course, they have rice dishes like Bi Bim Bap, noodles, and soups and stews like Duk Guk and Yook Ke Jang. There’s also a happy hour on weekdays from 3-6 p.m. with Korean-inspired cocktails and small bites like pork belly buns and beef short rib dumplings. Where: 206 Spring St.

    Korean BBQ AND karaoke? Sign us up! This Brooklyn restaurant has karaoke rooms open on Wednesday-Saturday evenings (you can’t dinein the karaoke rooms, however, you’ll have to eat in the restaurant beforehand!). Though they have a lovely outdoor patio too, BBQ is only offered indoors at the special BBQ tables. All BBQ options are served with the daily banchan (side dish) selection, which is currently: Napa cabbage kimchi, squash, potato salad, seaweed salad, and mung bean jelly. See more on I...

    Treat your self to a decadent night out at this high-end Korean steakhouse — NYC’s first! The restaurant “blends the dining experience of Korean barbecue together with the hallmarks of a classic American steakhouse,” and everything they serve is USDA Prime (the top 5 percent of American cattle or above), and American Wagyu (a crossbreed of Japanese Wagyu and American Black Angus). There’s also a creative craft cocktail list. See more here. Where: 16 W 22nd St.

    This small-but-mighty Chinatown restaurant has some of the highest Korean BBQ ratings on Google. Besides just the BBQ, reviewers rave about their kimchi and tofu soups, and Korean fried chicken. They also have hot pot and, as you may have guessed, lots of tofu dishes! Where: 96 Bowery

    The KBBQ section on this menu is short, but the they have a wide range of classic Korean entrees, appetizers, and noodles across the board. Where: 324 E 6th St.

    This Koreatown mainstay spans two generations, as it was opened by the grandson of the owner of (and is modeled after) the iconic “Haeundae Sommunan Amso Galbijip” in South Korea which opened in 1964. Also known as “YOON,” the KBBQ restaurant gets its flavor profile from Busan, South Korea with a modern New York touch. See more on Yoon’s website he...

  3. Top 10 Best Korean BBQ Near New York, New York (Updated Sep 2024) 1. Jongro BBQ. “One of the best Korean BBQ I have had outside of Seoul. Environment is cool, meats are marinated...” more. 2. LOVE Korean BBQ. “LOVE Korean BBQ is ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC! I have always loved Korean BBQ but this place made the...” more.

  4. Let's Meat. 4.0 (1,999 reviews) Claimed. $$$ Korean, Barbeque, Buffets. Open 12:00 PM - 1:00 AM (Next day) See hours. Verified over 3 months ago. Watch video. See all 2.9k photos.

    • 307 5th Ave New York, NY 10016
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