Casual restaurant featuring fresh handmade noodles & other traditional Korean specialties.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 5013 Garrett Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705
Phone: (301) 931-7878
Website: https://daraewonrestaurant.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
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Da Rae Won Restaurant, 5013 Garrett Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705, US
Reviews
The lollipop chicken did not disappoint! Wow! Burst of flavor in my mouth. Crispy on the outside. Soft and flavorful on the inside. Addicting! A keeper! Fried rice was good. The jjampong and jajangmyeon was good but nothing special. The noodles could have been more chewy and not so overcooked. But that aside the service was wonderful and I liked the atmosphere! Will definitely be back for those lollipop chicken!!
Their portions were huge. You get what you paid for. I got all the Korean classic noodle and rice dishes as well. Everything is good.
If I had one complaint, I wish the dishes were smaller portion so I can try a lot of them. We only had 3 in my party so we were only able to try 3 due to how big the portions were
Started with the mandu—crispy, hot, and the perfect bite to warm up. The lollipop chicken was the surprise hit: juicy, lightly crispy, and super flavorful without being heavy.
But the real reason I’ll keep coming back? The black bean noodles. Thick, chewy noodles swimming in that rich jajangmyeon sauce… absolute comfort in a bowl.
Fast and excellent service(shout out to Ellen), generous portions, and consistently good food. If you’re anywhere near Beltsville and craving something comforting, Da Rae Won should be on your shortlist.
Would absolutely return just for another noodle pull
We paid about $70 for three dishes: black bean pork noodles, breaded beef with a sticky sweet sauce, and chicken lollipops. I don’t remember the exact menu names, but these seem to be some of the restaurant’s staples.
The black bean noodles were decent, but nothing memorable. The chicken lollipops arrived cold and tasted more like something you’d get at a fast-food chain than at a sit-down restaurant. The breaded beef was also cold and soggy—there was no crunch at all, which was disappointing.
Service was excellent, but the prices felt high for the quality of the food.
Another letdown was the banchan. In many Korean restaurants, you’re served a variety of small appetizers before the meal, often with refills and interesting combinations. Here, we were given a small plate with a few radish slices and a bit of kimchi—very minimal and not particularly impressive.
Overall, this was not a place I’d return to. The experience simply didn’t justify the cost.