lougord99 wrote:Joong Boo market is now open in Glenview. Long line in the street of cars waiting to get into the parking lot, so I couldn’t check it out.
Joong Boo Cafe
670 Milwaukee Ave.
Glenview
JoelF wrote:There are two stands: dumplings and cafe. The kimchi dumping at $2.50 (one of three varieties at that price along with something that's 4 for $6, but not listed on the English menu) is indeed a wonderful bargain.
foodie1 wrote:Does anyone know if the Glenview location offers sashimi platters (that the Chicago location does)?
bweiny wrote:foodie1 wrote:Does anyone know if the Glenview location offers sashimi platters (that the Chicago location does)?
There's a couple photos on Yelp of sashimi offerings. There appears to be a $45 platter w/ salmon, tuna, and 3 other types (red snapper, mackerel, ??), and smaller $25 sets in different packaging.
seebee wrote:Little help here?
What else do they do well?
http://joongboomarket.com/our-food/snack-corner/
I used to shop at the one on Kimball almost every week, but rarely ate at the little cafe. I luuurve Korean BBQ, but really only get the standards to share - Kahlbi, Chap Chae, Bi Bim Bap. Need to branch out and figure out what Joong Boo does well.
seebee wrote:Thanks errbody.
I have to keep a list to keep track. Crossreffing here with the JB Snack Corner Menu. I'll more than likely only be hitting up Glenview. Using menu's spelling:
Under "Additional Items:"
Kim Bap - Korean Futomaki
Chap Chae - Stir fried noodle
Chicken Wing - Drool - decent Korean crunchy sweet/spicy wings. Not very spicy. Not sickeningly sweet at all. These are continuously replenished in round takeout foil containers at the ordering counter. Warm. 7.95, iirc, and there were a good handful. Definitely worth it, imo.
Fried Mandoo - TBD - dumpling of some sort
Steamed Mandoo - TBD - dumpling of some sort
Soon-dae (blood sausage) - TBD
Jok-Bal (pork hock) - TBD
Fried Squid - TBD
Fried Seaweed Roll - TBD
==
Ramen
Dduk Ramen
Dduk Mandoo Gook
Soon Tofu - Should be a spicy Tofu Soup?
Dae-Gu-Tang
Bool-Go-Kee - Grilled Beef with rice
Udon
Ra-Bok-kee - the same as ddukbokki, but with noodles added
Dduk-Bok-Kee - rice cake and fish cake in spicy sauce
Chung-Gook-Jang
Al-Tang
Hwe-Dup-Bap
Hae-Mul-Kal-Gook-Soo
Kal-Gook-Soo
Dwen-Jang-Jji-Gae
Yook-Gae-Jang
Bee-Beam-Bap - Rice with a bunch of mix-ins
Oden
Dduk-Gook
Nak-Ji-Bok-Um
Soon-Dae-Gook
Sul-Long-Tang
question:
is "tteokbokki" the same as "Dduk-Bok-Kee?"
If it is, then I might not like it if it runs sweet.
seebee wrote:is "tteokbokki" the same as "Dduk-Bok-Kee?"
If it is, then I might not like it if it runs sweet.
thetrob wrote:Duk, dduk, tteok....
cilantro wrote:thetrob wrote:Duk, dduk, tteok....
Goose.
cilantro wrote:thetrob wrote:Duk, dduk, tteok....
Goose.
Cathy2 wrote:Hi,
Thursday afternoon around 3 pm, I stopped by for a light meal with visiting family.
The stand alone panchan bars in the middle of the room were gone. I tried to learn if it was the time of day of my visit, weekends only or gone forever. I could not get a clear answer from the Korean cashiers.
Any ideas when the panchan bar can be expected or is it history?
Thanks!
Regards,
CAthy2
Which Joong Boo was this?Cathy2 wrote:Any ideas when the panchan bar can be expected or is it history?