Gangseo Seoul Korean restaurant for nakgopsae wraps: Gungmin
In short
Gungmin Nakgopsae Gangseo Branch is a Korean restaurant in Gangseo, Seoul, serving nakgopsae with octopus, shrimp, and Korean beef daechang. We ordered the large Korean beef daechang nakgopsae and flying-fish-roe rice balls, enjoying them in wraps and with the rice balls dipped in broth. Verdict: a great pick for anyone who loves rich, nutty beef intestine.

Good to know
- Ordered
- Large Korean beef daechang nakgopsae; flying-fish-roe rice balls
- Parking
- Parking available behind the restaurant
as written by the visitor on Sep 12, 2026


Korean beef daechang nakgopsae in Gangseo
A little while ago, I was suddenly craving nakgopsae for the first time in ages, so I headed over to Gangseo! The weather was lovely, and I wanted something delicious—while deciding where to go, I found Gungmin Nakgopsae Gangseo Branch (국민낙곱새 강서점)!

The first thing I noticed when I walked in was how clean the restaurant was overall! There were lots of tables and plenty of space, so it would be perfect for a work dinner at a good Magok restaurant too!! At a restaurant, hygiene and atmosphere matter to me, and everything felt neatly kept, so I could eat comfortably!


They even had a mood-setting screen for that extra little touch~~

Ordering Korean beef daechang nakgopsae and rice balls
Nakgopsae (spicy octopus, tripe, and shrimp stew) is already one of my usual favorites because you can eat octopus, tripe, and shrimp all at once. I especially love rich, nutty ingredients like daechang (beef large intestine) and gopchang (beef small intestine), so this time I ordered the large Korean beef daechang nakgopsae rather than the regular version. And because it sounded like such a good match, I added an order of flying-fish-roe rice balls too!


We sat down and waited for the food, and even the complimentary miyeok-guk (seaweed soup) was ridiculously good! Sometimes the side dishes are pretty minimal when you order a main, but the seaweed soup here was warm and nicely seasoned. Even one spoonful before the meal got started was delicious.


The side dishes that came with it were all neat and tasty too, so I kept picking at this and that before the nakgopsae even arrived.


A large size that filled the whole pot
And finally, the Korean beef daechang nakgopsae we had been waiting for arrived. We got the large! (A party-of-two-with-big-appetites situation... yes, it was just the two of us...)

The pot was filled to the brim with ingredients, so it looked generous at a glance. The ingredients were big and substantial too!!

With octopus, shrimp, and daechang all together in the pot, the seasoning and broth came together as it cooked, and that amazing smell started rising up.


Just a little longer—how much longer?!

The instructions were right there on the table too! Hang in there, hang in there. Waiting, waiting.

Wrap it up and dip the rice balls in broth
After waiting a bit for everything to cook through, we finally dug in—and yes, this is exactly why nakgopsae is so good. The spicy, savory broth went so well with the octopus, shrimp, and rich Korean beef daechang.

Nakgopsae with plain rice is delicious too, but personally, I absolutely loved eating it ssam-style, in a leafy wrap. I prepared a wrap, added a good amount of nakgopsae with daechang, octopus, and shrimp, then ate it all in one bite. The deep flavor of the seasoning and the crisp texture of the wrap were so good together. Once I tried one wrap, I just kept making more.


The flying-fish-roe rice balls we ordered were also a great match for the nakgopsae. They were rich and tasty on their own, but I recommend lightly dipping them in the nakgopsae broth. As the broth soaked into the rice balls, its savory seasoning made them feel totally different from eating them plain.


Between wrapping it up, dipping rice in the broth, and picking out pieces of daechang one by one, the pot was gradually disappearing before we knew it. (The two of us cleared a large one;;) It was such a nice day—we could chat comfortably and eat delicious food too. Oh! And importantly for anyone driving, there is parking. You can park behind Gungmin Nakgopsae Gangseo Branch, which makes it great for visiting by car! I think it would suit not only nakgopsae fans, but also anyone who loves rich dishes like daechang or gopchang. The complimentary seaweed soup and side dishes were tasty, and I also loved that the restaurant was clean and comfortable for a meal.

If you want delicious nakgopsae around Gangseo, or are looking for a date-spot restaurant with a clean atmosphere, Gungmin Nakgopsae Gangseo Branch could be worth a visit. If you are searching for great nakgopsae in Gangseo, try the Korean beef daechang nakgopsae with flying-fish-roe rice balls. And definitely try making a wrap!
Where it is
5-6, 1F, Donga Building, 330 Gangseo-ro, Gangseo-gu, Seoul, South Korea (서울특별시 강서구 강서로 330 동아빌딩 1층 5호, 6호)서울특별시 강서구 강서로 330 동아빌딩 1층 5호, 6호








