Edmonton International Food Guide Vol.2 | Korean
π Korean Food π°π· Dookbaeki Korean Restaurant π Rating: β β β β β Must-try: Stone pot bibimbap, beef hangover soup (haejangguk) Hidden gem: There's a Korean BBQ joint behind it (name contains "Baek")βtheir meat quality is excellent, go for the set menu! Great value, especially their rice bowls and sauce-mixing skills. A repeat-worthy spot! π°π· Machef π Rating: β β β β Specialties: Yukhoe (Korean beef tartare), pork bone soup (gamjatang) Personal take: Their hangover soup isn't as good as Dookbaeki's, and the lettuce-wrapped pork belly can feel heavy, but flavors are solid overall. π°π· Hanjan π Rating: β β β β Perk: Half-sized dishes availableβperfect for sampling more items! Makgeolli (rice wine) alert: Not as sweet-sour as Yanji-style, but authentic with traditional serving vessels. π£ Japanese Food π―π΅ Moonga Sashimi π Rating: β β β β Specialty: Ultra-thick sashimi (fresh but rich); sushi and desserts are great. Vibe: Only 10 counter seatsβwatch the chef's knife skills up close! π―π΅ Sakura Izakaya π Rating: β β β Decent but forgettable: Popular for takeout, but no standout dishes. Good for casual meals. π―π΅ Dorinku Osaka π Rating: β β β β β Order these: Takoyaki, sashimi rice bowl, cream udon, and plum wine! Izakaya-style: Flavorful yet approachable (way better than plain sashimi for beginners). π―π΅ Gyu-Kaku π Rating: β β β β Reliable Japanese BBQ chain: Consistent meat qualityβthe safe choice when indecisive! #StudyInCanada #EdmontonEats #JapaneseKoreanFood