Not spicy with a savory oil flavor.
WhyPresented as the shop’s signature item.Original Grandma’s Oil Tteokbokki
JonmatA shop featured for oil tteokbokki and soy sauce tteokbokki, introduced as a Seoul Future Heritage site.
A concise guide based on what was ordered and described in the feature.
The soy sauce version is mild and soft, while the oil tteokbokki is not spicy and has a savory oil flavor with a chewy texture.
Mild, soft, and lightly seasoned.
WhyGood for comparing side by side with the oil version.See what each feature ordered, described, and highlighted about the visit.
Tongin Market, famous for its coin concept, cut down to the real must-try spots
A walk through Tongin Market with noodles, bread, two styles of oil tteokbokki, coin-bought lunch, and chicken skewers.
A shop featured for oil tteokbokki and soy sauce tteokbokki, introduced as a Seoul Future Heritage site.
The soy sauce version is mild and soft, while the oil tteokbokki is not spicy and has a savory oil flavor with a chewy texture.
- Seogu-dong Janchi House is shown for banquet noodles and bibim noodles.
- A bakery with an unconfirmed name recommends corn bread, onion cream cheese soboro bread, and nut tart.
- Two oil tteokbokki shops are compared: the original Grandma’s place and Wonjo Jeong Grandma’s place.
- Coins are bought on the second floor of the Customer Satisfaction Center and used only at affiliated lunch-box cafes.
- Effort is made to include Eojidong chicken skewers in the lunch box.
