Nutty and not spicy.
WhyIt is the main dish in the video and shows the restaurant’s long-standing style.황산옥
JonmatThe restaurant name and address are not confirmed, but the video clearly features hwalbok jjigae and fried rice.
A concise guide based on what was ordered and described in the feature.
Nutty, not spicy, and mildly savory.
The seasoning mixes well into the rice and tastes savory.
WhyIt is presented as the finishing dish with the stew seasoning.See what each feature ordered, described, and highlighted about the visit.
A long-running eatery serving clear yet deep-tasting hwalbok jjigae
A video about tasting hwalbok jjigae and fried rice at what seems to be a long-established old restaurant.
The restaurant name and address are not confirmed, but the video clearly features hwalbok jjigae and fried rice.
Nutty, not spicy, and mildly savory.
- They eat hwalbok jjigae.
- The stew is described as nutty and not spicy.
- The seasoning is said to be both mildly spicy and savory.
- They finish with fried rice.
- The place is described as having a 106-year history.
Preview of 100-Year-Old Restaurants (Hwalbok Stew & Market Soup Rice)
A preview of two long-running restaurants: a 106-year-old spot for hwalbok stew and mudfish sashimi, and the original Anseong market soup-rice place with 101 years of history.
A restaurant introduced as a 106-year-old place serving hwalbok stew and mudfish sashimi.
The stew is described as savory.
- A 106-year-old restaurant serving hwalbok stew and mudfish sashimi is introduced.
- The original Anseong market soup-rice restaurant is described as 101 years old.
- The soup is described as rich and savory.
- Both places are presented as long-standing traditional restaurants.

