Address and Contact Information
Address: 2625 Old Denton Rd #544, Carrollton, TX 75007
Phone: (972) 323-8575
Menu Photos
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Reviews
We ordered the Guobaorou (crispy sweet and sour pork) based on the owner’s recommendation, and it did not disappoint. The portion was huge, piled high like a mountain, and perfectly crispy on the outside while tender inside.
The Ganpoong Shrimp (Korean-style spicy garlic shrimp) was also excellent. The shrimp were surprisingly large, which made the texture even better. They were crispy, well coated in sauce, and full of flavor.
We had a great experience and will definitely be coming back with our family.
This time, we went at 4pm and it was pretty empty.
I love getting the combos – it’s just like how it is in Korea.
It’s the perfect portion!
So far everything that I’ve gotten has been good with the exception of the jjajangmyun being a bit watery this time around.
the people are also just so nice and have a cozy aura to them, which has translated to the space! definitely a must-go 🙂
For lunch, we ordered the Combo #4 (which is half jajiangmyeon and half tangsuyuk) and the samsun ganjajiang (similar to jajiangmyeon but freshly made to order with sautéed seafood and lots of onions).
Everything was delicious. The jajiangmyeon was good with ample amount of gravy and noodles. The tangsuyuk was fried to a perfect crisp and was served with a dipping sauce on the side. The ganjajiang was the standout. The noodles were nicely chewy, sauce was less heavy, and had plenty of seafood pieces.
The self-serve condiment bar has the yellow radish, sliced raw onions, water, and the utensils.
For those of you who were hesitant due to a change in ownership should give them a try. We thought the food was delicious and the prices/portions were excellent.
My mom and I have been coming here occasionally for the past few months, and we were satisfied every time.
The food taste and portion size is good. The jjampong has more seafood than Paik’s Noodle around the corner. The tangsuyuk is crispy.
They have a special going on, which makes it an even better value.
It is located next to Wicked Snow. Self-service so tipping is optional.
For me, this restaurant used to be that special place.
Despite being so far from Korea, it once perfectly captured the style of Korean-Chinese cuisine I love. I truly loved this place and visited consistently for about eight years. Unfortunately, after the ownership and kitchen staff changed, the quality dropped significantly. The jjajangmyeon became watery and poorly seasoned, the sweet and sour pork was terrible, and the rest of the dishes were too disappointing to even mention. Eventually, I stopped coming.
For the next year and a half, I went on a long journey trying to find a Chinese restaurant that suited my taste. I tried many places—famous chefs’ restaurants in Korea, including Baek Jong-won’s, were not bad but not memorable, and many newer Korean franchises were honestly quite disappointing.
Then, by chance, I visited this place again—and I was genuinely surprised.
The food has improved dramatically. The jjajangmyeon was excellent—almost perfect, aside from the chunjang being slightly strong. The sweet and sour pork was very good, and the other dishes were solid and well-prepared.
If I had to point out one small detail, the yusanseul would be even better with a slightly stronger starch consistency to finish the dish.
Overall, the seasoning was well-balanced and the flavors were clean and harmonious. It came very close to the Korean-Chinese food I used to love back in Korea. Most importantly, after a long journey of searching, I finally feel like I can stop looking for my favorite Chinese restaurant.
It was a genuinely happy experience, and I sincerely hope this restaurant continues to maintain this level of quality.