Yeongjinbomalkalguksu Jejuhyeopjaejeom

Yeongjinbomalkalguksu Jejuhyeopjaejeom is a Korean restaurant specializing in bomalkalguksu (sea snail noodle soup) located near Hyeopjae and Hallim Park in Hallim-eup, Jeju-si. Its distinguishing feature is that the broth is made with sea snails personally harvested and prepared by the owner.

Highlights

• It is emphasized that the sea snails are personally harvested and prepared by the owner, resulting in generous portions of sea snails and a deep broth flavor.
• The broth is flavored only with sea snails, giving it a different texture from clam broth, and the noodles are evaluated as soft yet chewy.
• The hanchi jeon is said to be generously filled with Jeju-produced hanchi, chewy, and not spicy, making it easy for people of all ages and genders to enjoy.
• The clean yet simple Jeju-style interior creates an atmosphere that is comfortable for both solo diners and family meals.

Key information

What sets it apart

• Many say the bommal is cleaned well, so it suits people worried about gritty sand or a fishy taste from bommal. — Reviews repeatedly mention that the bommal is cleaned well
• Bommal kalguksu is 10,000 won, so the price burden is lighter than many other bommal kalguksu candidates often seen around Hyeopjae. — Menu price listed low at 10,000 won
• Compared with places like Hyeopjaekalguksu or Hallimkalguksu, where waiting is often mentioned, this seems like an atmosphere good for going in quietly and eating quickly. — Reviews mention it being uncrowded and food coming quickly
• Unlike places where you finish with just kalguksu, you can choose from hanchi jeon, hanchi cold kalguksu, bommal rice bowl, and haejangguk, making it convenient for families or groups. — Various types listed together on the menu

Compared to nearby places

• Hyeopjaekalguksu
  Here: At Yeongjinbomalkalguksu, bommal kalguksu is 10,000 won, so the price per bowl is lighter than at Hyeopjaekalguksu.
  Hyeopjaekalguksu: Hyeopjaekalguksu is often said to be a 3-5 minute walk from Hyeopjae Beach, so it is more convenient for people who want to eat right next to the beach.
• Hallimkalguksu Jejubonjeom
  Here: Yeongjinbomalkalguksu has information suggesting you can eat until after 8 p.m., so it is more relaxed for a late meal than Hallimkalguksu, which closes at 7.
  Hallimkalguksu Jejubonjeom: Hallimkalguksu has a strong image of an old main branch since it has been operating since 2014, so it may feel more familiar to people searching for the first time.
• Badang-gil
  Here: Yeongjinbomalkalguksu can be eaten until evening, so it is easier to fit into a mid-trip or evening schedule than Badang-gil, which closes around 3:30 p.m.
  Badang-gil: Badang-gil is characterized by tot kalguksu or noodles made with tot, so it may feel more special to people who want to try Jeju tot dishes.

Good to know

• Search results show both an old address and a new address, so first-time visitors should double-check when entering it into navigation.
• It seems weaker than restaurants right in front of Hyeopjae Beach for the feeling of eating while looking at the sea.

Frequently asked questions

Address, phone, and category are confirmed by place information; menu, price, and business-related content are based on visitor review texts and are of medium reliability.