
Korean restaurant focused on ramyun and starters in a warmly lit, contemporary space.
Hours
| Friday | 3–10 PM |
| Saturday | 3–10 PM |
| Sunday | 3–10 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 5–10 PM |
| Thursday | 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 679 Greenwich St, New York, NY 10014
Phone: (646) 666-0947
Website: http://jejunoodlebar.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: resy.com
Photo Gallery
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Book Your Jeju Noodle Bar Reservation Now on Resy
Reviews
We made a 5:30 PM reservation based on multiple recommendations. The atmosphere was lovely, and the host was very welcoming, which initially set high expectations.
However, once seated, the service fell well below standard. Our server did not introduce himself(which is fine but there was also no indication that he would be our server) None of our dishes (toro ssambap, yukhoe salad, gochujang ramyun) were explained when served, and there was no check-in throughout the meal. Meanwhile, the table next to us was checked on multiple times, which made the lack of attention toward our table feel particularly uncomfortable.
The only positive service moment came when a different server brought dessert and provided a proper explanation. Unfortunately, shortly after, our original server abruptly placed the payment device on our table without us requesting it. This was especially confusing, as we had been seated for less than an hour and there was clearly no wait for tables.
I rarely write reviews, especially negative ones, but this experience stood out for the wrong reasons. The space has potential, but the inconsistency and lack of basic hospitality do not reflect the reputation or recognition of this restaurant.
Price: $131 pp w/ tip
I went here years ago before it got popular & had good ramen. This time, I went with friends & tried all the popular dishes. Not going to lie, some of it fell very flat. The service was super nice though! Here’s my opinion of what we ordered:
– Toro Ssam Bap: 5/5 worth it
– Jeju fried chicken: 5/5 completely underrated
– Lobster Myun: 3.5/5 meh
– Ceviche: 3/5 didn’t do it for me
– soft serve: 4/5 delicious
Our favorites were the ssam bap, tonkatsu (impressively tender and juicy), pork spare ribs were also very tender and meaty with that sweet galbi flavor, and the wagyu ramyun (meat was perfectly thin and tender, not the star or a gimmick but a complement to the broth and noodles). Caviar wasn’t necessary, but another nice complement.
We got late (9PM+) reservations just a few days before, but you should try to grab them weeks before if you’re picky about your time slot.
The flavor profiles here are flat—either aggressively salty or lacking seasoning entirely. I’m truly puzzled as to how this retains a Michelin star in a city as competitive as New York
We started with the Toro Ssam Bap with Uni. While the quality of the fish was apparent, the dish lacked the complexity you’d expect at this level. It was “fine,” but ultimately forgettable.
The meal went downhill with the Jeju Fried Chicken. It was subpar compared to almost any dedicated Korean fried chicken spot in the city. Worse, our serving arrived with feathers still on the chicken. The accompanying sauce was overly salty.
The Ribs had a decent sear but were flavorless and overly soft internally.
The Pork Ramyun was a major disappointment; the broth lacked any real “soul” or depth, tasting mostly of salt. The inclusion of wood ear mushrooms felt misplaced, and the pickled cabbage introduced a sourness that clashed with the rest of the bowl.
Lastly, the Ocean Trout was served over a mushy, wet base that was again too salty, and we were constantly picking out bones.