Hours
| Sunday | Closed |
| Monday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–10 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–3 PM, 4–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 155 Traders Way Ste. 150, Pooler, GA 31322
Phone: (912) 737-2809
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Seoul-K Restaurant – Visit Pooler, GA
Korean Restaurant in Pooler, GA – Seoul-K Review – Facebook
Seoul K-Restaurant Menu (Updated 2026) – Wheree
Reviews
So I’m from Atlanta and this place was refreshing to find. Compared to a lot of other places the Korean food was good and authentic.
You can tell by the clientele that comes here. If you are new to Korean food, this might be alittle rough because it’s closer to the traditional roots.
The soondubu. All I can say is look at the picture. I’ve tried many different ones in the Atlanta area, but this one is up there in flavor on my list. The Bulgogi wasn’t as sweet as I normally like it but it’s by far no off putting . It’s pleasant.
I’ve read some of the other comments and the service here was good. The old lady I see people refer t was nice and friendly to me. I don’t look Korean cause I’m only half but they treated us no different then they would other people.
If you like Korean food. I highly suggest this place.
The quality of the food is always consistently delicious.
The kimchi is great, the seafood scallion pancake is crispy and very flavourful, and the fried chicken with pickled radish is addicting.
The Dumpling Hot pot is huge and worth every penny. The grilled beef and pork are perfectly seasoned.
Some other favorites are the kimchi beef rib soup & spicy moon snail.
This was my very first introduction to Korean cuisine, and I was genuinely excited to try something new. I’ve always been curious about the bold flavors, and I absolutely love kimchi — so my expectations were high.
Unfortunately, the experience at this restaurant left me disappointed.
First of all, I found the prices extremely inflated. Paying $25 for just of basic fried chicken and $20 for a huge, undercooked omelet felt unreasonable. For those prices, I was expecting something much more refined or flavorful. Instead, the dishes lacked depth, and nothing stood out. I left feeling like I spent $50 for a meal that wasn’t worth even half of that.
On the positive side, the restaurant itself was very clean, which I truly appreciate. However, there was a very intense smell inside the restaurant — the kind that clings to your clothes and hair. We walked out feeling like we had been marinated ourselves. It was overwhelming and honestly unpleasant.
Another factor that influenced our experience was the service. We seemed to be the only non-Korean guests that night, and my husband — who has spent time in Korea and knows what authentic Korean food should taste like — also felt that the quality didn’t match the price. In restaurants where most customers are native to the cuisine, it usually speaks to authenticity, so perhaps we simply ordered the wrong items or visited on an off day.
Still, it was disheartening to walk away from our first Korean dining experience with such a feeling of regret.
The restaurant is on the smaller side, but it was clean and well-maintained, which made the visit even more enjoyable. I’ll definitely be coming back for more!
It’s a recently opened small store, hidden right next to AT&T. It has a fairly short menu compared to other Korean stores, but all we ordered tasted great. And the service was warm and food came out fast.