Areas · 6 stories
Cafés, restaurants and places in Busanjin, Busan, written by bloggers who went there.
Kats Kimseondo is a donkatsu restaurant in Jeonpo-dong, Busan. I compared the tenderloin and limited gabrie sirloin set meals; both had crisp breading and juicy meat, but the gabrie sirloin felt slightly softer to me. Its calm bar seating suited solo meals or a date, though there is no dedicated parking.
Katsu Gimseondo is a Japanese restaurant near Jeonpo Cafe Street in Busan. I ordered the half-and-half tonkatsu set and katsu sando alone; both were flavorful, but the portions were large for me, so I packed the leftovers.
Kats Gimseondo (카츠김선도) is a donkatsu restaurant between Jeonpo and Seomyeon in Busan. I compared the tenderloin donkatsu set with the Gimseondo set, and liked the tenderloin’s crisp coating, savory sirloin, and fried egg. Counter seats also make it comfortable to dine alone.
Katsu Gimseondo is a tonkatsu restaurant on Seojeon-ro 47beon-gil in Jeonpo-dong, Busan. I compared a pork loin tonkatsu set with the Gimseondo set, and liked the leaner fried dishes, varied textures, and sauce combinations. The Gimseondo set stood out for letting us try pork loin, tenderloin, fried shrimp, and a soft-boiled fried egg together.
Katsu Gimsundo is a tonkatsu restaurant in a Jeonpo alley in Busan. We shared pork loin and tenderloin set meals; the gabi loin was rich and juicy, while the tenderloin was mild and soft. There was no entry wait, but the food took 15–20 minutes, and the signature set was sold out.
Katsu Gimseondo is a tonkatsu restaurant near Jeonpo Station in Busanjin, Busan. I tried the mixed tonkatsu set and gaburi pork loin tonkatsu set at its expanded location, and liked the tender meat and pink salt; the bar, two-person, and four-person seating also looked comfortable for solo diners, though there is no dedicated parking.
