

Bonchon means my hometown in Korean. True to its original roots, Bonchon is a family-friendly establishment, offering an affordable casual dining experience along with a lively atmosphere. Bonchon’s unique Signature Korean Fried Chicken and Asian Fusion dishes keeps Bonchon lovers craving for more. Join us! We are known for our crunchy double-fried chicken, signature sauces, and Korean comfort food.
Casual chain serving cooked-to-order Korean fried chicken, plus other traditional eats.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 300 W Bay Area Blvd ste 700, Webster, TX 77598
Phone: (281) 247-5083
Website: https://restaurants.bonchon.com/locations/tx/webster/300-west-bay-area-blvd-suite-700
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Korean Fried Chicken in Webster, TX – Bonchon
Bonchon Locations in Webster – Korean Fried Chicken
Bonchon Webster – West Bay Area Blvd – Facebook
Reviews
Classic crunch- not spicy. Nice crunch with Parmesan cheese flavor that tastes really really good. Does not need any sauces. Just perfect as is. My new goto flavor.
Bottom left is Spicy – very spicy and addictive.
Top right is Yangnyeom – a little medicinal tangy flavor. Not my thing.
Bottom right Korean BBQ – tangy and sweet with a hint of spicy. Pretty good too.
Once you eat at Bonchon, get receipt and bring it next door to Coldstone ice cream for 10% off your order. Nice way to end a meal.
By the time we sat down, the line was literally out the door. A steady stream of DoorDash drivers were coming in for pickup orders too, which told me this place has a loyal following. Seeing that much activity made me even more excited about what was coming. We started with half and half wings with a sauce that somehow managed to be sweet, tangy, and spicy all at once. The balance was incredible and the texture was exactly what Korean fried chicken should be. The spicy wings were another level and the moment I dipped them into the wasabi sauce my eyes widened because it was unbelievably good. The flavor was bold, layered, and unforgettable. It was the kind of bite that makes you look around the table to see if everyone else is having the same reaction.
For our mains we ordered the bulgogi bibimbap which came out piping hot and packed with flavor. The mix of vegetables, perfectly seasoned beef, and the sauce brought everything together in a way that felt comforting and exciting at the same time. Then we tried the mapo corn dog, which ended up being one of the highlights of the meal. Do not sleep on the corn dog. I never imagined it would pair so well with Japanese mayo, especially since I usually hate anything with mayo. Somehow the flavors just worked and it was one of those bites where you instantly know you will order it again.
Another detail I loved was the fact that they sold bubbly water. I do not like soft drinks or teas, so being able to crack open a refreshing can with spicy wings was a massive plus. It made the whole meal even better.
Overall, this was a panic pick that turned into a new favorite spot. The food was fun, flavorful, and memorable. The service was kind and patient. The energy inside the restaurant was lively without feeling chaotic. We left completely satisfied and already talking about when we would come back. This is a solid 15 out of 10 for me and an easy recommendation for anyone who loves bold flavors and crispy wings.
We tried three out of their four flavors, skipping the spicy one. The favorite for us was the Korean BBQ with the Soy Garlic coming in second. The double-fried Korean chicken wings were incredibly crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside, exactly what you hope for in this style of fried chicken.
Imagine paying $65 for cold food, which is exactly what happened to us. I ordered the Seoul Sampler, tteokbokki, and sotteok sotteok. Our food took a little while to come out and when it did, the first bite into the bulgogi fries had cold bulgogi. Not cold like it had been sitting out waiting to be served but instead cold like it wasn’t cooked to temperature. I took it to the front and the girl seemed confused, which is only more frustrating. It’s already awkward having to take my food back but even more awkward when I have to explain to you what I mean by “this food is cold”. She offered to have the kitchen remake it, so I handed it over to her and went back to the table to eat the rest of the food we ordered. The drumstick was warm, not hot, but I wasn’t about to ask again so I went with it. Next up, the potstickers…cold and kind of watery on the inside. Again, as if they hadn’t been cooked to temperature. At this point, the remade bulgogi fries had been delivered but they still weren’t hot, only slightly warm as if they had been placed under a heat lamp. I went back to the front and explained to the girl that more of our food was cold- the cheese on the tteokbokki wasn’t even melting, and she said….”how do you want me to handle it?”. I said, “I’m not sure, however y’all normally handle this situation is fine with me”. She was trying to make a phone call, I didn’t see this as a response and it was confusing, so I asked for boxes to pack the food up so I could take it home and literally microwave it. She gave us boxes to pack everything up and kept trying to make phone calls. When my mom asked for an extra bag the employee told her that the manager wasn’t there and she didn’t know how to handle it. When we got up to leave, she went into the kitchen, still trying to make a call, I’m assuming to the manager, but that was our entire experience- $65 for a lot of cold food and no resolution. Even the remade bulgogi fries were warm, at best. So perhaps the take away for Bonchon is to educate the kitchen staff that freshly ordered food should be hot and to empower the front staff to manage issues related to the quality of food served, especially if management isn’t going to be in the building to do so. I have already reached out to Bonchon via their website, so we’ll see where we go from here.