Moobongri Soondae – Moved
Address: 2949 W Olympic Blvd
Phone Number: (213) 387-1600
Phone Number: (213) 387-1600
Korean restaurant whose specialty is Soondae (blood sausages)
soondae
Sundae or soondae (순대) is a Korean dish made generally by boiling or steaming cow or pig’s intestines that are stuffed with various ingredients. It is a kind of blood sausage. Where to eat SOONDAE in Koreatown?
Yupdduk Olympic
Address: 3132 W Olympic Blvd
Phone Number: (213) 785-1575
Phone Number: (213) 785-1575
House specialty: spicy “rice cakes”
Jang Toh Bossam
Address: 857 S Western Ave
Phone Number: (213) 387-2241
Phone Number: (213) 387-2241
Jangteo Bossam (장터보쌈) is listed in Los Angeles County records as Jang Tuh Bosam and Jang Teo Bossam.
Eighth Street Soondae
Address: 2703 W 8th St
Phone Number: (213) 487-0038
Phone Number: (213) 487-0038
“8th Soon Dai Jip” is a highly rated Korean restaurant known for its specialty soondae (traditional Korean blood sausages). Also known as 8Gah Soondae — palgah is Korean for Eighth Street. Located east of Koreatown proper in the Westlake area. Open 9:00 am – 10:00 pm most days. Closed on Sunday.
Han Kook Soondae
Address: 730 S Western Ave
Phone Number: (213) 380-0020
Phone Number: (213) 380-0020
Located in a dingy strip mall, Han Kook Soondae is a modest restaurant whose specialty is traditional Korean blood sausages. Closes at 6:00 pm. * Cash only.
Oh Ma Ni
Address: 807 S Ardmore Ave
Phone Number: (213) 388-0050
Phone Number: (213) 388-0050
Oh Ma Ni is a Korean restaurant that serves kimchi stew, hand-cut noodles… The house specialty is soondae (blood sausauge). 오마니순대전문 closes by 9:00 pm on most evenings. Basic English is spoken.
Seoul Soondae House
Address: 928 S Western Ave
Phone Number: (213) 739-0606
Phone Number: (213) 739-0606
Seoul Soondae House serves traditional Korean blood sausages. This stall is located in the food court of Koreatown Plaza on Western Avenue. (There had been another restaurant called Seoul Soondae House on 6th Street at Alexandria Plaza). Closes by 8:30 or earlier on most days.
In 2010, the Los Angeles City Council formally declared Koreatown's borders as Western Avenue, Olympic Boulevard, Vermont Avenue, and 3rd Street, with a business corridor on Western from 3rd to Rosewood Avenue.