Flounder, red seabream, jack mackerel sashimi takeout: Ttangkkeut

In short

Ttangkkeut Maeul is a live-fish sashimi restaurant that has held its ground in Noryangjin Fish Market, Seoul for years. A sashimi-loving couple ordered a 3-kind sashimi set of flounder, red seabream and jack mackerel (shima aji) to take home, and were won over by the crunch of the flounder, the crispy skin of the maskawa red seabream, and a jack mackerel that finally didn't have that dreaded muddy taste. If you're after live-fish sashimi in Noryangjin, the 3-kind set at Ttangkkeut Maeul is a safe, satisfying choice.

Main image of the 3-kind sashimi set from Ttangkkeut Maeul

Good to know

Ordered
3-kind sashimi set (flounder, red seabream, jack mackerel/shima aji)
Service type
Takeout
Location
Units 42–43, 1F, 674 Noduel-ro, Dongjak-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Also runs
Hanulchaegwan, a table-setting restaurant with hall and private rooms

as written by the visitor on Sep 7, 2026

Main image of the 3-kind sashimi set from Ttangkkeut Maeul

Noryangjin Fish Market live-fish sashimi spot | Noryangjin restaurant | Ttangkkeut Maeul | honest review of the 3-kind sashimi set — flounder · red seabream · jack mackerel (shima aji)

My husband and I are the kind of couple who basically need sashimi at least once a week (haha), but we'd been completely obsessed with blue crab lately since it's crab season, so it had been a while since we'd had any sashimi at all.

Finally unable to hold out any longer, we headed straight to the famous Noryangjin Fish Market sashimi spot and longtime local fixture, Ttangkkeut Maeul (땅끝마을). Today I'm giving you a thorough rundown of our 3-kind sashimi and all the store details.

What is Ttangkkeut Maeul?

Ttangkkeut Maeul is a leading live-fish sashimi specialist that has held its spot in Noryangjin Fish Market for years. It's known for both freshness and reliability, preparing the live fish customers pick themselves at its very best.

It's been featured on YouTube's Korean Englishman and MBC's Welcome, First Time in Korea?, among other shows and content, earning recognition from both domestic diners and foreign tourists as a Noryangjin must-visit — reading the reviews before we went really got our hopes up.

Storefront of Ttangkkeut Maeul in Noryangjin Fish Market
Live fish tanks and store view at Noryangjin Fish Market
Interior of the Ttangkkeut Maeul live-fish sashimi restaurant
Live fish corner at Ttangkkeut Maeul, Noryangjin Fish Market
Overview of the market stall at Ttangkkeut Maeul
Sashimi being prepared for takeout at Noryangjin Fish Market
In front of the live fish tanks at Ttangkkeut Maeul
Storefront entrance of Ttangkkeut Maeul at Noryangjin Fish Market
Sashimi being prepared at Ttangkkeut Maeul
The packed 3-kind sashimi set from Ttangkkeut Maeul

We ordered the 3-kind sashimi and started with the jack mackerel

What we ordered was the 3-kind sashimi set made up of flounder, red seabream, and jack mackerel (shima aji). My husband really loves jack mackerel, so as soon as we got it home he reached for that first — though honestly, we were both a little nervous. We'd had a bad first experience with shima aji at a different sashimi restaurant once, where it tasted muddy and threw us off completely (lol). So this time we picked up our chopsticks with half curiosity, half hope, wondering how it would turn out.

A plate of jack mackerel (shima aji) sashimi

Flounder — crunchy and clean

The flounder had that crunchy texture that really shows off the freshness of live-fish sashimi. Each bite had a chewy springiness, but the aftertaste was clean and light, the kind that keeps you reaching for more.

A plate of live-fish flounder sashimi

Maskawa red seabream — crispy skin, chewy flesh

Maskawa (skin-blanched) red seabream, one of my personal favorite kinds of sashimi, was definitely not missing here either. The skin had that crispy texture intact, and the flesh had a chewy bite with a subtle, savory richness spreading through it — my husband and I happily cleared the plate together.

Skin-blanched maskawa red seabream sashimi
The 3-kind sashimi set laid out at home
The 3-kind sashimi set with side dishes
A vertical shot of the sashimi platter
Close-up of the live-fish sashimi
Plate of red seabream and flounder sashimi
The 3-kind sashimi spread the couple shared
The sashimi plate nearly finished

Anything besides the 3-kind sashimi set?

Ttangkkeut Maeul has a variety of other menu options beyond the 3-kind sashimi set. It's worth checking the full lineup before you visit.

For gatherings and family meals, there's Hanulchaegwan

Alongside its live-fish sashimi, Ttangkkeut Maeul also directly runs a table-setting restaurant called Hanulchaegwan for those who want a comfortable dining space. We didn't visit in person since we took our order to go, but apparently it has a spacious, clean hall as well as private rooms, making it suitable for family gatherings or group meals — worth keeping in mind if you're looking for a gathering spot in Noryangjin.

Wrap-up

After briefly forgetting about sashimi during crab season, Ttangkkeut Maeul filled that gap properly. Both my husband and I were satisfied with the 3-kind sashimi, so I can confidently recommend it to anyone looking for a good live-fish sashimi spot in Noryangjin 🐟

Where it is

Ttangkkeut Maeul땅끝마을

Units 42–43, 1F, 674 Noduel-ro, Dongjak-gu, Seoul, South Korea서울특별시 동작구 노들로 674 1층 42호 43호

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