Take-out: Yes Bike Parking: Yes Good for Groups: Yes
Price range.
$ Price range Under $10
2 reviews
Perla Englert
Finally, a Korean food truck near Columbia!
This food truck has been around awhile (since earlier this year?) but I never got to try it until very recently.
It offers a relatively limited menu when compared with some of the other Chinese food trucks nearby. It has
1. rice cake $5 2. Chicken teriyaki 3. pork, small $4, large $7 4. curry rice 5. udon noodles $5 w/ veggie $7 with meat 6. tacos
And some other combo items.
So far, I have tried its udon noodles, rice cakes, and pork (over rice) and I love them all! Udon is a bit sweet (unless you opt for the spicy option!) and its soup portion is on the lighter side. The picture makes the portion look really small but it is pretty filling. The rice cakes are cooked to perfection as they are super soft and melt in your mouth! The pork (over rice) was also really good, a good combination of both lean cuts and pork fat. They always ask if you want to opt for the spicy option or not.
The people who work here are super nice and friendly. I will be back!
I came here today after getting a craving for kalbi/Korean BBQ. With only the non-ideal/overpriced Mill Korean nearby, I lamented my situation — until I remembered iFood! I've only eaten here once before, when I ordered the tacos which no longer seem to be on the menu. The tacos were a bit pricy, given the size (small corn tortilla) and high shredded cabbage/lettuce to meat ratio. There was a lot of sauce, which was delicious, but a tad much for a single corn tortilla to handle.
Today, I ordered the regular spicy pork (jeyeuk) for $7. While not exactly what I had in mind, it was certainly good enough to fill my craving. The regular size comes with a fair portion of meat over a large serving of rice and a side of pickled daikon slices and a couple pickles. The meat is well seasoned and flavorful, and consists of a good mix of lean pieces and a few fattier ones. The "spicy" doesn't have much heat to it, but it does have the flavor of gochujang, albeit milder.
Overall, iFood provides a nice, cheap lunch which is nice in a city (and especially the Morningside neighborhood) lacking Korean food for under $15. Looking at other reviews, it seems the ddeokbokki might be the best dish here, and I'll be sure to try it next time.
Finally, a Korean food truck near Columbia!
This food truck has been around awhile (since earlier this year?) but I never got to try it until very recently.
It offers a relatively limited menu when compared with some of the other Chinese food trucks nearby. It has
1. rice cake $5
2. Chicken teriyaki
3. pork, small $4, large $7
4. curry rice
5. udon noodles $5 w/ veggie $7 with meat
6. tacos
And some other combo items.
So far, I have tried its udon noodles, rice cakes, and pork (over rice) and I love them all! Udon is a bit sweet (unless you opt for the spicy option!) and its soup portion is on the lighter side. The picture makes the portion look really small but it is pretty filling. The rice cakes are cooked to perfection as they are super soft and melt in your mouth! The pork (over rice) was also really good, a good combination of both lean cuts and pork fat. They always ask if you want to opt for the spicy option or not.
The people who work here are super nice and friendly. I will be back!
I came here today after getting a craving for kalbi/Korean BBQ. With only the non-ideal/overpriced Mill Korean nearby, I lamented my situation — until I remembered iFood! I've only eaten here once before, when I ordered the tacos which no longer seem to be on the menu. The tacos were a bit pricy, given the size (small corn tortilla) and high shredded cabbage/lettuce to meat ratio. There was a lot of sauce, which was delicious, but a tad much for a single corn tortilla to handle.
Today, I ordered the regular spicy pork (jeyeuk) for $7. While not exactly what I had in mind, it was certainly good enough to fill my craving. The regular size comes with a fair portion of meat over a large serving of rice and a side of pickled daikon slices and a couple pickles. The meat is well seasoned and flavorful, and consists of a good mix of lean pieces and a few fattier ones. The "spicy" doesn't have much heat to it, but it does have the flavor of gochujang, albeit milder.
Overall, iFood provides a nice, cheap lunch which is nice in a city (and especially the Morningside neighborhood) lacking Korean food for under $15. Looking at other reviews, it seems the ddeokbokki might be the best dish here, and I'll be sure to try it next time.