Yakjeon Golmok Wonjo Guksu (Original Noodle Shop) Korean Food > Kalguksu / Sujebi / Noodles restaurant in Daegu - interior and dishes - Image 1
1 / 12

Yakjeon Golmok Wonjo Guksu (Original Yakjeon Alley Kalguksu)

A down-to-earth Daegu noodle shop where the owner makes and cuts dough to order; silky handmade noodles meet a long-simmered seafood broth.

DaeguKorean Food > Kalguksu / Sujebi / Noodles
4.2
(38 reviews)
Step inside and you'll often find the owner greeting you while boiling at the entrance. Dough is aged, rolled with a wooden rolling pin, then cut to order with a knife so the noodles are freshly made for each bowl. The signature features a long-simmered seafood stock — made from red snow crab, kelp, flower crab and freshwater shrimp — that brings out a clean, briny umami. The hand-made, knife-cut noodles drink up the broth and slide down smoothly. Start by savoring the clear soup on its own, then add gim-garu (seaweed flakes), scallion seasoning sauce, or napa cabbage kimchi to taste. If your bowl runs low, they offer free broth refills.

Local Tips

  • Signature Kalguksu features a stock simmered with red snow crab, kelp, flower crab and freshwater shrimp for deep seafood umami
  • Casual, welcoming spot — watch the owner roll and cut noodles by hand at the entrance
  • Taste the clear broth first, then add seaweed flakes, scallion sauce or kimchi; ask for a free broth refill if needed

Menu

Gonggi-bap (steamed rice)1,000 KRW
Maekju (beer)4,000 KRW
Bibim (spicy mixed knife-cut noodles)9,000 KRW
4,000 KRW
(large boiled pork platter)27,000 KRW
(small)17,000 KRW
Eumryo (soft drink)2,000 KRW
(hand-cut wheat noodles in seafood broth)8,000 KRW

Practical Information

Category
Korean Food > Kalguksu / Sujebi / Noodles
Address
34-20 Yakryeong-gil, Jung District, Daegu
Loading map...
Operating Hours
Daily 11:30 AM – 7:00 PM
Facilities
Reservations accepted

Glossary

Bibim-kalguksu
A spicy, mixed version of kalguksu served without much broth and tossed with a chili-based sauce
Kalguksu
Knife-cut wheat noodles served in a hot, typically savory broth — a comforting Korean staple
Soju
Korea's ubiquitous distilled spirit, commonly sipped with meals (typically 16–25% alcohol)
Suyuk
Tender boiled pork slices served cold or warm, usually shared and dipped in salt or sauce