- 공리Photos coming soon — links inside
4.5Doryang 도량
Doryang is chef Lim Tae-hoon’s Chinese restaurant in Tongui-dong, near Seochon.
₩15–40k3 rating sourcesExpect lines
4.3Chunhyang Mien 춘향미엔
Chunhyang Mien's original Wangsimni branch serves Shenyang-style Chinese noodles, including bibimmyeon with cilantro, a half-and-half pork-and-chive mandu plate, and a spicy mala onmyeon, alongside gaoliang liquor.
under ₩15k3 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
4.3Haochi Shiba 하오츠시바
Haochi Shiba is a newly opened Japanese-Chinese-leaning restaurant near Yeongdeungpo-gu Office Station, built around a baiju-focused drink list with an aged-kimchi braised pork rice bowl as its early standout order, alongside tantanmyeon and a mala-mayo dish.
₩15–40k3 rating sources
4.3Mandu-ran 만두란
A compact Chinese-style dumpling spot in Mangwon-dong known for pan-fried gyoza, dongpo pork, and cold liangban noodles, drawing regular walk-in lines at peak lunch and dinner hours.
under ₩15k3 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
4.3Ohyang Mandu 오향만두
A decades-old neighborhood Chinese-Korean joint in Yeonhui-dong known for hand-made dumplings and five-spice roast pork (ohyang-jangyuk) served in an old-school dining room with red lanterns out front.
under ₩15k2 rating sourcesExpect lines
4.3Syaolongbao 샤오롱바오
A Jayang-dong dumpling counter built around xiaolongbao soup dumplings, with a fuller menu of beef noodle soup, wonton noodles, and steamed bao rounding out the small dining room.
under ₩15k1 rating sourceShort waits at peak
4.2Ipum 이품
Ipum is a decades-old neighborhood Chinese kitchen in Yeonhui-dong known for ganjjajang, samseon-jjambbong, and tangsuyuk, with a strict policy requiring a party's full group to be present before seating.
under ₩15k4 rating sourcesShort waits at peak- 도삭면공방Photos coming soon — links inside
4.2Dosakmyeon Gongbang (Jamsil) 도삭면공방
Dosakmyeon Gongbang (Jamsil) in Songpa, Seoul.
under ₩15k4 rating sources - 란주칼면Photos coming soon — links inside
4.1Pyeonuibang 편의방
Pyeonuibang is a Shandong-style Chinese restaurant on the Yeonhui-dong/Yeonnam-dong border, serving a range of mandu — pan-fried, boiled, and fish-based — alongside tangsuyuk, a spicy bean-sprout jjambbong, and five-spice braised pork.
₩15–40k3 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
4.1Hyojero 효제루
Hyojero is a Chinese restaurant near Jongno 5-ga run by a former owner of Hapjeong's Florida Banjeom, reopened under its current name in Hyoje-dong in 2023, serving jjajangmyeon, tangsuyuk, and haemul-jjambbong.
under ₩15k3 rating sourcesExpect lines
4.1Mangwondong Kaljjamppong 망원동칼짬뽕
A Mangwon-dong noodle shop built around kaljjamppong — knife-cut noodles in a spicy broth — served alongside jjajang and mini tangsuyuk, all priced under ₩10,000.
under ₩15k3 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
4.0Haenghwachon 행화촌
Haenghwachon is a longtime overseas-Chinese-run restaurant in Myeongdong's cluster of Chinese eateries near the former Chinese embassy quarter, known for jjajangmyeon, jjambbong, and tangsuyuk.
₩15–40k4 rating sourcesExpect lines
4.0Seogung 서궁
Operating in Yeouido since 1978, Seogung is a Korean-Chinese restaurant that unusually skips jjajangmyeon and jjamppong altogether, centering its menu on rice and soup dishes like japchaebap, ohyangjangyuk, and tangsuyuk.
₩15–40k4 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
4.0Hongmyeong 홍명
Hongmyeong is a Korean-Chinese restaurant at 10 Nonhyeon-ro 131-gil in Nonhyeon-dong.
₩15–40k3 rating sourcesExpect lines
4.0Gubok Mandu 구복만두
A tiny, dumplings-only spot near Sukdae Ipgu Station that hand-pleats every order — traditional pan-fried mandu, shrimp mandu, and xiaolongbao, all in the ₩7,500–8,500 range.
under ₩15k3 rating sourcesMICHELIN GuideShort waits at peak
NCT Taeyong·Yuta3.9Deokhu Seonsaeng 덕후선생 광화문디타워점
NCT Taeyong·Yuta
A Korean-Chinese kitchen on the fourth floor of Gwanghwamun's D Tower, working the Sichuan and northern end of the menu rather than the jjajangmyeon standards.
₩15–40k4 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
3.8Bongja Maratang 봉자마라탕
A Jayang-dong malatang restaurant in the neighborhood's 'China Street' cluster, run by ethnic Chinese owners and known for offal-based dishes alongside classics like gyeongjang yukseul and eohyang yukseul (shredded pork stir-fries).
₩15–40k4 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
3.8Gadam 가담
A longtime overseas-Chinese-run neighborhood restaurant near Apgujeong Station, known for spicy gochu tangsuyuk (sweet-and-sour pork), nanjawanseu, and samseon jjamppong — a local favorite for years before wider attention brought visible waits.
₩15–40k3 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
3.8Hyangmi 향미
Hyangmi is part of Myeongdong's overseas-Chinese restaurant row, best known among diners for clam stir-fry (jogae-bokkeum) and pan-fried guotie dumplings alongside beef noodle soup and tangsuyuk.
₩15–40k2 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
3.8Haitang Maratang 하이탕 마라탕
Haitang Maratang is a self-serve mala tang and mala xiangguo counter near Guro Digital Complex, drawing a steady weekday lunch crowd of office workers with its build-your-own noodle-soup format and kkwabaerou (sweet-and-sour crispy pork) on the side.
under ₩15k2 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
3.7Sandong Gyoja 산동교자
A surviving fixture in Myeongdong's shrinking overseas-Chinese restaurant cluster, known for ohyangjangyuk (five-spice sliced meat), Chinese-style tempura, samseon jjamppong, and kkanpunggi, with BYO corkage and Suijingfang liquor on offer.
₩15–40k1 rating sourceExpect lines
3.5Osegyehyang 오세계향
Osegyehyang is a fully plant-based restaurant tucked into a Gwanhun-dong alleyway near Insadong, running a menu that mixes Korean and Chinese vegan cooking — jjajangmyeon, mul-naengmyeon, and sundubu bibimbap made without meat or animal stock.
under ₩15k3 rating sourcesShort waits at peak
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