Saturday lunch, 7-team wait, cheese cutlet and curry udon: Kkot Gatsu
In short
Kkot Gatsu Dongtan Main Branch is a Japanese-style pork cutlet restaurant in Dongtan, Hwaseong, Gyeonggi. Arriving at 12:20 pm on a Saturday with 7 teams ahead, the wait was only 10 minutes, and the meal was cheese cutlet, premium loin cutlet, and curry udon, topped off with sansho pepper and dried radish from the self-serve bar. Since orders must be placed in advance when you join the waitlist, it's best to decide on your menu before you go.

Good to know
- Address
- 33 Wangbaesan 3-gil, Dongtan-gu, Hwaseong-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea, 1st floor
- Hours
- 11:00 – 21:00
- Break time
- 15:00 – 17:00
- Parking
- Dedicated lot in the building, some roadside spots nearby; if full, use the Mokdong public parking lot for 90 minutes free
- Ordering
- You must order in advance when you join the waitlist
- Seating
- Cozy space, mostly 2–4 person tables
- Pets
- Not allowed
- Visit time / wait
- Arrived Saturday 12:20 pm, 7 teams ahead, about 10-minute wait
- Ordered
- Premium loin cutlet, cheese cutlet, curry udon
as written by the visitor on Sep 7, 2026
With the side dishes at home all gone, I was craving a proper pork cutlet, so I headed to Kkot Gatsu in Mokdong, Dongtan. I'm usually out hunting for good restaurants around Dongtan anyway, but this time it was purely a pork cutlet craving that got me!
I'll go through everything from the dishes we actually tried to the weekend wait, parking, and the vibe of the place.
Kkot Gatsu doesn't allow dogs, so Tissue stayed in the car with Tesla's pet mode on!
Kkot Gatsu Dongtan Main Branch: location, hours, parking
- Address: 33 Wangbaesan 3-gil, Dongtan-gu, Hwaseong-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea, 1st floor
- Hours: 11:00 – 21:00
- Break time: 15:00 – 17:00
- Parking: a few roadside spots nearby, plus a dedicated lot in the building (if full, 90 minutes free at the Mokdong public parking lot)
Why you should decide on your Kkot Gatsu order before you arrive

At Kkot Gatsu, it really helps to check the menu ahead of time, because when you join the waitlist you have to order in advance — so I'd recommend picking what you want before you even walk in. We hadn't looked ahead, so I just went with my gut: premium loin cutlet, cheese cutlet, and curry udon.
The three-dish spread

Overall, the visuals were straight-up 'Dongtan date restaurant' material. You can see how generous the portions look, right? I'll go through the taste notes for each one below!
Cheese cutlet

First up, the cheese cutlet! The moment I saw the cutlet piled with cheese, my appetite just took off.

The outside was fried crisp, and the cheese inside meant that cutting into it while still hot gave that great blend of meat and cheese together,


and it wasn't greasy at all — the crisp breading with the tender meat and savory cheese should really hit the spot for anyone who's into cheese pork cutlets.
Premium loin cutlet

Personally, when I eat pork cutlet I love that distinct loin flavor and texture, so I was curious about the premium loin cutlet too and ordered it.

Seeing it in person, the meat was noticeably thick — a totally different feel from your typical thin cutlet.


Because the meat was so thick, you really got that meaty texture with the first bite. A pork cutlet needs more than just crispy breading — the meat inside has to be good too — and the premium loin cutlet delivered on both the flavor of the meat itself and that thick, satisfying bite.
Curry udon


And since ordering only pork cutlets felt like a waste, we also got curry udon. Since cutlets are fried, things can get a little greasy after a while,

but mixing in some curry udon in between gave us a whole different flavor to enjoy. Slurping the noodles and sipping the curry broth bite by bite — the pork cutlet + curry udon combo, oh man. If there's even one big eater between the two of you visiting, then just trust me and get the curry udon, no questions asked.
Kkot Gatsu's self-serve bar: don't skip the sansho pepper and dried radish
This is a tip only people who've actually been can give you.


There's a self-serve bar near the entrance, and while there are basic side dishes served automatically, the sansho pepper and dried radish are only available at the self-serve bar, so definitely go grab some!! Since the cutlets are thick and generous, once you start feeling full, a bite of sansho pepper and dried radish just resets your appetite.


Of course, eating it with salt or wasabi or cutlet sauce is delicious too, but I hugely, hugely, hugely recommend the cutlet sauce + sansho pepper combo.

If you're a grown-up who likes a drink, Asahi comes highly recommended too, haha hahaha.
The vibe and seating



Kkot Gatsu, a go-to pork cutlet spot in Dongtan, has a clean, warm atmosphere built around wood tones and yellow lighting, which felt more comfortable than I expected. Rather than a huge, sprawling space, it's cozy, with tables kept neatly arranged. The tables are mostly 2–4 person seating, so it seemed like a lot of families and couples come here.
We visited on a Saturday at 12:30 pm, and there really did seem to be a lot of couples on dates. (So sweet — young love is nice to see, haha.)
How long is the Saturday lunch wait?


We arrived at Kkot Gatsu around 12:20 pm on a Saturday, and I went in first to put our name on the waitlist. There were 7 teams ahead of us, but turnover was fast, so we got in within just 10 minutes! If you're planning a weekend lunch visit, you might run into a wait like we did, so I'd recommend arriving with a bit of extra time around noon.
Wrapping up

There was a wait since it was weekend lunch, but we got seated faster than expected, and we thoroughly enjoyed the cheese cutlet, premium loin cutlet, and curry udon at Kkot Gatsu, a top pork cutlet spot in Dongtan! Highly, highly recommend it whenever you're craving a good pork cutlet in Dongtan — and that's a wrap on today's post!
Where it is
33 Wangbaesan 3-gil, Dongtan-gu, Hwaseong-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea, 1st floor경기도 화성시 동탄구 왕배산3길 33 1층










