Duryu Negeori clay pot rice lunch for two, Daegu: Pyeongsang Myeonok
In short
Pyeongsang Myeonok Sotbap Bansang Duryu Negeori Branch is a clay pot rice (sotbap) and Korean set-meal restaurant on Dalgubeol-daero in Seo-gu, Daegu. At noon on a weekday, two people ordered a small braised cod head and two clay pot rice bowls, and worked through side dishes served on their own trays, doenjang (soybean paste stew) simmered at the table, and sungnyung (scorched rice tea) at the end. With a parking lot right in front, Pyeongsang Myeonok suits both an office lunch and a family gathering.

Good to know
- Address
- 1763 Dalgubeol-daero, Seo-gu, Daegu — Pyeongsang Myeonok Sotbap Bansang Duryu Negeori Branch
- Hours
- Mon–Fri 11:00–21:00 / Sat–Sun 11:00–21:00
- Break time
- 15:30–16:30
- Last order
- 20:10
- Closed
- Chuseok holiday, September 24–25
- What we ordered
- Braised cod head (small), clay pot rice x2
- Parking
- Lot in front of the restaurant
as written by the visitor on Sep 18, 2026
Korean hot pot rice in Seo-gu, Daegu — Pyeongsang Myeonok.

Today's lunch took me to Pyeongsang Myeonok near Duryu Negeori. I'd been looking for good food in Seo-gu, Daegu, and heard this was a lunch spot known for its neat, well-made hot pot rice, so I decided to visit.
It's also a place a lot of people search for near the Seo-gu District Office, so I was curious what the lunch atmosphere would be like. Walking in around noon, several office worker groups were already eating. If you like clean Korean food, I think this would work fine for a lunch break or a family gathering.
Where is Pyeongsang Myeonok Duryu Negeori Branch, and is there parking?

Pyeongsang Myeonok Sotbap Bansang Duryu Negeori Branch is easy to find from Duryu Negeori, and there's a parking lot right in front of the restaurant, which made driving there convenient. Parking matters more than you'd think when looking for a place to eat with family in Seo-gu, Daegu, so being able to park right out front was a nice plus.
Pyeongsang Myeonok hours, break time and holiday closures
- Pyeongsang Myeonok Sotbap Bansang Duryu Negeori Branch / 1763 Dalgubeol-daero, Seo-gu, Daegu
- Hours: Mon–Fri 11:00 – 21:00
- Break time 15:30 – 16:30
- Last order 20:10
- Sat–Sun 11:00 – 21:00, last order 20:10
- Closed for Chuseok holiday, September 24–25


Inside Pyeongsang Myeonok: the weekday office lunch crowd


Inside, the space was bigger and cleaner than I expected. Tables weren't cramped, and being lunchtime, plenty of office workers were coming in to eat. The overall mood was calm and tidy, so it didn't feel out of place for a family meal or dining with elders either.
We put our heart into the side dishes. Each one takes a lot of hand-work, but we try to serve them generously and neatly.
At Pyeongsang Myeonok even the spoons and chopsticks come tucked neatly into their own holder, which is reassuring.


Pyeongsang Myeonok menu and what two people ordered
The Pyeongsang Myeonok menu ranges from small sujumi bansang (set meals) to burdock hot pot rice, yukhoe (beef tartare) bansang, grilled mackerel bansang, naengmyeon (cold noodles), braised cod head, and bossam (boiled pork wraps).

We ordered the small braised cod head and two hot pot rice bowls. Once the basic side dishes arrived, the first thing that caught my eye was how neatly the whole spread was arranged. Even the doenjang (soybean paste) tastes better simmering right on the table.

Each of us had our side dishes served separately on our own tray, which made it feel like every dish had been prepared with real care. The side dishes were clean and tasty overall, so it was fun tasting through them one by one while waiting for the main dish.

How do the freshly cooked clay pot rice and braised cod head taste?
Not long after ordering, the hot pot rice arrived piping hot, the grains glossy and fluffy — just looking at it was appetizing. Being freshly cooked, it had that subtle nutty aroma and clean flavor.

The braised cod head had generous chunks of fish well soaked in a sweet-spicy sauce, pairing nicely with the hot pot rice. The potato, radish, and tofu were also deeply infused with sauce, so it was fun picking through the extras.
The braised cod head arrived almost at the same time as the hot pot rice — the 'cod head' really is the head part of the fish, it seems...



The sauce on the braised cod head was especially good. It wasn't just spicy for the sake of being spicy — it paired well with rice, and I kept reaching for more.
The potato, radish, and tofu inside the braise were also well seasoned. The soft-cooked radish and mealy potato soaked in sauce, eaten with the hot pot rice, were an absolute rice thief.



Above all, the freshly made hot pot rice at Pyeongsang Myeonok was truly delicious. Just a bit of warm rice dabbed with the braised cod head sauce tasted good enough that I could've finished a whole bowl even without any other side dishes.




The neat side dishes clearly reflecting the owner's philosophy were also so good we cleaned every plate.

Is one small braised cod head enough for two? Finishing with sungnyung
Two of us ordered the small braised cod head, and with the side dishes added in, the portion was plenty. At the end, we poured water into the leftover rice in the pot for a clean bowl of sungnyung (scorched rice tea), and walked out feeling like we'd had a proper lunch.

If you're looking for good Korean food in Seo-gu, Daegu, or you enjoy dishes like hot pot rice, bossam, and grilled fish, this is a place worth stopping by. It especially suits days when you want a hearty meal of warm hot pot rice with a braise or grilled fish on the side.
Korean hot pot rice in Seo-gu, Daegu — Pyeongsang Myeonok! I understood why so many office workers come here for lunch, and with clean food, a spacious interior, and parking right in front, it also seemed like a solid choice for a family gathering.
Where it is
1763 Dalgubeol-daero, Seo-gu, Daegu, South Korea대구광역시 서구 달구벌대로 1763 평상면옥 솥밥반상 두류네거리점









