Bok-nal dinner for two at Gome Mui, a Munjeong pot rice restaurant

In short

Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong is a pot rice (sotbap) and tonkatsu restaurant on basement level 1 of Tera Tower, near Exit 3 of Munjeong Station in Songpa, Seoul. On Bok-nal, one of Korea's hottest days of summer, the writer came after work with her husband and ordered the spring herb wild sea bream pot rice (17,000 won) and the cold soba and tonkatsu set (16,400 won), and the evening visit meant no wait for a table. Tender sea bream and a nurungji (toasted rice) finish made Gome Mui a filling dinner out for two.

Instruction card for how to eat the pot rice

Good to know

Location
G115, B1, Tera Tower Building A, 167 Songpa-daero, Songpa-gu, Seoul, near Munjeong Station Exit 3 (next to Mega Coffee)
What we ordered
Spring herb wild sea bream pot rice 17,000 won / Cold soba and tonkatsu set 16,400 won
Parking
Tera Tower underground parking, 1 hour covered
How to order
Order and pay on the tablet at each table
Seating
Seats for solo diners up to groups, solid wood tables
Wait
A wait at lunchtime; no wait on an evening visit
Price reference
₩17,000 ≈ $12.5 · ₩16,400 ≈ $12 (2026-09-25)

as written by the visitor on Aug 18, 2026

Hope you had a good holiday! Malbok (the last of the three hottest days) has passed, but it's still a bit warm these days. After work on Bok-nal, my husband and I finally ate out together near the office — I got to have pot rice, which I love, and he got tonkatsu, which he loves. Here's my review of Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong.

Where Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong is and where to park

Gome Mui, a Munjeong Station favorite, is in the Tera Tower building at Munjeong Station. It's close to Exit 3 of the subway station, right next to Mega Coffee on basement level 1 of Tera Tower. We drove and parked in the Tera Tower basement lot, and got 1 hour of parking support.

The way to Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong on basement level 1 of Tera Tower, Munjeong Station
The passage around the Gome Mui entrance on B1 of Tera Tower
Signage in front of Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong
Exterior of Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong

Is there really no wait at Gome Mui in the evening?

Gome Mui is popular enough to have a wait at lunchtime. There are plenty of chairs in the waiting area out front, and you can browse the menu while you wait. I visited in the evening so there was no wait, but the camping chairs out front were so pretty and cute I still wanted to sit in one. The exterior alone gives off a really clean, polished Japanese-restaurant vibe.

Camping chairs in the waiting area in front of Gome Mui
Gome Mui's exterior with its clean Japanese-restaurant look

Inside Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong: the room and the seats

Here's the inside of Gome Mui. Seating is set up for everything from solo diners to groups. Wooden tables and pretty lighting made the space feel comfortable.

Inside Gome Mui, with wooden tables and lighting
Seating at Gome Mui, suitable for solo diners up to groups
Table setting and utensil holder at Gome Mui

You order and pay through the tablet at your table. I liked that the water on the table wasn't bottled water. Plus the utensils in the utensil holder were individually paper-wrapped, which made Gome Mui feel extra hygienic.

Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong menu and prices

I filmed the menu and prices at Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong. A few items were sold out, probably because we went in the evening.

Menu board and prices at Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong

So many things looked delicious, but after much deliberation I ordered the spring herb wild sea bream pot rice (₩17,000), and my husband ordered the cold soba + tonkatsu set (₩16,400).

Tablet order screen for the pot rice and tonkatsu sets

Gome Mui has an open kitchen, so we got to watch the cooking while we waited for our food.

Cooking in progress at Gome Mui's open kitchen

Our order arrived — a spread generous enough to fill the whole table.

A table full of pot rice and tonkatsu dishes

Cold soba and tonkatsu set, 16,400 won

My husband's cold soba + tonkatsu set (₩16,400). The cold soba was refreshing and special with fried tofu pouches (yubu) in it, and the crispy loin tonkatsu was even better eaten alongside it. Cold soba and tonkatsu — a perfect set, no explanation needed.

Cold soba with fried tofu pouches and loin tonkatsu set

Spring herb wild sea bream pot rice, 17,000 won

My spring herb wild sea bream pot rice (₩17,000). I went back and forth with the steak pot rice, but chose this since it seemed like something I couldn't get anywhere else — no regrets.

A bowl of spring herb wild sea bream pot rice

They gave me a card explaining how to eat it, so I could follow along and enjoy it properly.

Instruction card for how to eat the pot rice

Take a look at that gorgeous wild sea bream. Following the card's instructions, I broke up the fish with the rice paddle and mixed it well into the rice.

Sea bream flesh broken up and mixed into the rice with a paddle

The visual alone made me impatient to dig in.

The well-mixed sea bream pot rice

With pot rice, they give you a separate thermos of hot water like this. After transferring the rice out, I poured the water into the pot — not too much, not too little, exactly the right amount.

Hot water in a thermos served alongside the pot rice

This — this is the whole reason you order pot rice.

Nurungji made by pouring water into the pot

The side dishes served with the pot rice

The side dishes with the pot rice were jangguk (soy-based soup), salted pollack roe, seasoned fish roe, gat kimchi (mustard leaf kimchi), minari soy sauce, and traditional dried seaweed. I loved having such a variety.

Side dishes with the pot rice — pollack roe, seasoned fish roe, gat kimchi, and more

The minari (water dropwort) soy sauce especially was fragrant and really delicious. You're supposed to pour it little by little over the rice and mix it in, but I wrapped it in seaweed and dipped it instead. I'm thinking about that tender sea bream again right now as I write this 🤤

Sea bream wrapped in seaweed and dipped in minari soy sauce

Finishing with the savory nurungji (scorched rice) made for a truly perfect meal.

Yogurt dessert served at the end of the meal

Why this Bok-nal dinner at Gome Mui hit the spot

And it didn't even end there — they gave us yogurt for dessert too. Such a nice touch! It was a generous, delicious, filling meal that left us really satisfied. I especially recommend the sea bream pot rice!

Clean and pretty space, delicious food, friendly staff — Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong made for a satisfying Bok-nal dinner out. (And the music playing in the store was full of nostalgic throwbacks, which I loved too, haha.) If you're looking for somewhere to eat near Munjeong Station, I'd definitely consider giving Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong a try.

Where it is

Gome Mui Songpa Munjeong고메무이 송파문정

G115, B1, Tera Tower A, 167 Songpa-daero, Songpa-gu, Seoul, South Korea서울특별시 송파구 송파대로 167 A동 B1 G115호

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