Kalguksu with free baby rice and limited bibim mandu: Yongin

In short

Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch is a kalguksu (knife-cut noodle) restaurant in Giheung, Yongin, on the way to Giheung Lotte Outlet. The writer ordered the chadol minari ssam shabu kalguksu with white broth, boiling the noodles for 7 minutes, and tried the Jochiwon peach bibim mandu, limited to 20 servings a day. Free baby rice and dried seaweed, plus free kkakdugi fried rice and a dessert zone, made it a great spot for eating out with kids.

Main photo of Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch

Good to know

Address
90 Gomae-ro, Giheung-gu, Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea (1st floor)
Hours
10:30–21:00, break time 16:00–17:00 (last order 15:00, 20:00)
Parking
Available in front of the restaurant
Amenities
Takeout available, baby chairs available, free baby rice provided
Chadol Minari Ssam Shabu Kalguksu (2 people)
₩31,000
Jochiwon Peach Bibim Mandu
₩9,900 (limited to 20/day: 10 at 10:30, 10 at 17:00)
Broth options
Red / White / Mala
Ppeongtwigi (rice puffs)
₩3,000 per bag
Extras
Free kkakdugi fried rice after the meal, misugaru slush and ppeongtwigi dessert zone, coffee vending machine

as written by the visitor on Sep 8, 2026

Here's my review of Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch, a kalguksu (knife-cut noodle soup) restaurant near Giheung Lotte Outlet '◡'

Main photo of Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch

Location and hours at Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch

90 Gomae-ro, Giheung-gu, Yongin-si, 1st floor

  • ⏰ 10:30 ~ 21:00 (break time 16:00 ~ 17:00) / Last order - 15:00, 20:00
  • 🅿️ Parking available in front of the restaurant
  • ✅ Takeout available / Baby chairs O

Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch has great accessibility, sitting right on the way to Giheung Lotte Outlet! Every weekend when I passed by, there were always so many cars parked out front and I was curious about the place — finally made it there!

There's a wide parking lot right in front of the restaurant, so visiting was easy

Wide parking lot and first-floor exterior of the restaurant

Interior and self-serve bar

The restaurant is on the first floor, and just like it looked from outside, the interior was huge~ It looked like it could seat plenty of customers even during weekend peak hours

Each table has an induction burner installed, with cold water, bonito soy sauce, and paper cups all set up as basics

The separate self-serve bar had baby tableware, chili paste, wasabi, and even Uiseong garlic kimchi ready to go. There was also a self-packing station off to the side for taking home any leftover pajeon (savory pancake)!

Self-serve bar with baby tableware and chili paste
Self-serve bar with Uiseong garlic kimchi and wasabi

Each table had instructions on how to enjoy the kalguksu, how to make the soy sauce, and how to boil the noodles, so even first-time visitors could eat well without any trouble

Instructions for eating kalguksu placed on the table

Menu and what we ordered

At Jangwongap Kalguksu you can choose between red, white, or mala broth, so you can pick based on taste. Looking at the menu, besides the signature chadol minari ssam shabu kalguksu, there's also live abalone chadol shabu kalguksu, regular shabu kalguksu, and basic kalguksu, plus side dishes like whole shrimp seafood pajeon and Jochiwon peach bibim mandu (mixed dumplings)

Menu board for shabu kalguksu and side dishes

There are also add-ons like chadol (beef brisket), sirloin, mushrooms + minari, and extra noodles. After much deliberation we ordered the signature chadol minari ssam shabu kalguksu and the Jochiwon peach bibim mandu

  • Chadol Minari Ssam Shabu Kalguksu (2 people) - ₩31,000
  • Jochiwon Peach Bibim Mandu - ₩9,900
Menu board listing add-on ingredients

After a short wait, they first brought out a tray neatly laid with kimchi, kalguksu noodles, and wasabi

Tray with kimchi and fresh kalguksu noodles

How to eat chadol minari ssam

And the chadol minari ssam that came with it! Also known as 'chami ssam,' it's a combo of chadol (beef brisket) and fragrant minari (water dropwort) served together, and it looked delicious just to see

Chadol minari ssam plate with beef and minari

For chami ssam, you mix salt well into the sesame oil dish that comes with it, then dip the chadol and minari generously into the sesame oil before eating. The hairtail jeotgal (salted fermented sauce) that came alongside was also a nice extra, delicious added to taste

Small dishes of sesame oil-salt sauce and hairtail jeotgal
Wrapping minari over chadol beef to make a ssam

The chadol was savory and the minari was fragrant, and the combination worked better than expected! Especially dipped in the sesame oil sauce, the slight saltiness got added and I kept reaching for more

A bite of chadol minari ssam dipped in sesame oil sauce

Jochiwon peach bibim mandu, limited to 20 a day

And the Jochiwon peach bibim mandu we ordered as a side! The plating was so pretty that I felt good the moment it arrived haha

Beautifully plated Jochiwon peach bibim mandu

Bibim mandu is a menu item limited to 20 servings a day! Apparently 10 are sold from 10:30am and another 10 from 5pm, so if you've been curious about it, check those times before visiting

Sign noting bibim mandu is limited to 20 a day

It's freshly fried dumplings mixed with fresh vegetables in a spicy-sour sauce made with Jochiwon peaches, and at ₩9,900 it wasn't too pricey

Fresh vegetables and dumplings mixed in spicy-sour sauce

The vegetables were fresh and the dumplings were crispy outside, soft inside~ We tried the bibim mandu before the kalguksu, and this was a hidden gem... genuinely delicious! Since we tried the bibim mandu this time, next visit I'm going for the whole shrimp seafood pajeon too ✨

Freshly fried dumplings placed on the bibim sauce

Great for visiting with kids — free baby rice

And here's a reason I'd recommend Jangwongap Kalguksu for anyone visiting with children! Free baby rice is provided. When staff noticed we were with our child, they asked first whether we needed baby rice. Once we said yes, they generously brought plenty of rice and dried seaweed, so we could eat comfortably with our little one 👍🏻

Free baby rice and dried seaweed provided by the restaurant

White-broth shabu kalguksu and noodle boiling time

We ordered the white broth kalguksu so we could share with our child~ The clear broth was full of mushrooms and fragrant minari, looking clean just to see. Adding chadol into it made the broth even richer and more delicious

White-broth shabu kalguksu full of mushrooms and minari

After eating a good amount of the mushrooms and minari, we finally added the kalguksu noodles

Jangwongap Kalguksu's noodles are also nicknamed 'cheese noodles,' apparently made using a 60-year traditional noodle-making method, kneaded a thousand times for overwhelming chewiness!

Chewy house-made kalguksu noodles

Following the boiling method shown on the table makes the kalguksu even more enjoyable

Adding kalguksu noodles into the broth to boil
  • 5 minutes - chewy
  • 6 minutes - springy
  • 7 minutes - toothsome
  • 8 minutes - fluffy
  • 10 minutes - soft

You get different textures depending on the boiling time, so it's great for eating at the doneness you prefer

We boiled ours for about 7 minutes and the noodles were genuinely soft and pillowy! Definitely different from kalguksu noodles I've had elsewhere! Since it was white broth, it was good for eating with our child too, and the adults who wanted some spice added chili paste! A little chili paste naturally turned it spicy and delicious

Kalguksu turned spicy with added chili paste

Kkakdugi fried rice and the dessert zone

After finishing the kalguksu, they even provide free kkakdugi (radish kimchi) fried rice

Even though we were already full from the kalguksu, the kkakdugi fried rice somehow still went down haha

After finishing the rice, you can also enjoy the dessert zone~ There was a refreshing, nutty misugaru (roasted grain powder) slush and several types of ppeongtwigi (puffed rice snacks) ready to go

Dessert zone with misugaru slush and ppeongtwigi

You can eat the ppeongtwigi in the waiting area or scoop some into a paper cup to take with you on your way out! Just note that eating at the tables inside is not allowed

Ppeongtwigi scooped into a paper cup to go

There's also ppeongtwigi sold in bags at ₩3,000 each, so if you're planning an outing after your meal, grabbing a bag might be worth it

Ppeongtwigi bags for sale at ₩3,000 each

Lastly, there's even a coffee vending machine, so you can finish off your meal with a cup of coffee. Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch delivered on value, portion size, and service all around!

If you're looking for a kalguksu restaurant near Giheung Lotte Outlet, give this Yongin Giheung kalguksu spot a try — a spacious restaurant, plenty of parking, and even free baby rice service for kids :-D

Where it is

Jangwongap Kalguksu Yongin Giheung Branch장원갑칼국수 용인기흥점

90 Gomae-ro, Giheung-gu, Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea (1st floor)경기도 용인시 기흥구 고매로 90 1층

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