Seoul BBQ

HOTPOT Side: Of all the hotpots in the metro area this is the best. The ordering is pretty simple. Select your broth base and proteins. They have a bar to select your spices and seafood and a refrigerated area for fresh vegetables, noodles, rice cakes, raw eggs, etc. I like this the best because you get to see the item and take what you like or want to try. The other hotpots do sushi style ordering and you get not enough, too much or you just don't like it and waste product. If you don't have an aversion to texture, then try the sweet rice drink. The only annoying thing is the level of the music playing. Your conversation is competing, so you have to talk a bit louder than the music. Don't get me wrong the music is good, but could be turned down a few notches. Additionally, if you have little kids the music will have adult language.

Went in at 11:15 on Tuesday. Very loud music, very hot inside, not adequately air-conditioned, lunch special at $17 minimum on the lunch menu. Total for two $43 with tip. Side dishes are not something you want to touch! I love Korean food, but not this one! Looks like much has changed for the worse every year over the last 5 years.Food: 2/5

Amazing place Authentic taste of Korean BBQ and more I tried three meats and they were amazing. The three sauces that they serve and soooooo good specially the green one. The kimchi soup was full of flavor. The chicken fried rice was probably the best I ever ate, it was packed with flavor and the chicken was soo tender. 10/10 Highly recommended

Best hot pots and BBQ hands down!!! I love going to their hotpot section and just chowing down!! Best broth flavors, great meat selections and awesome seafood section. The wait staff is super friendly and willing to help out anyone. The hot pots section has a nice set up with multiple tables and the BBQ section has private rooms if you want to have a more intimate setting. Moved over three hours away and still make the drive just for some dank hotpots and BBQ Kid-friendliness: They have a kids menu for BBQ Parking: Lots of parking as it's in a outlet area Wheelchair accessibility: Has wheelchair access through the door, automatic door inside and wheelchair accessible bathrooms.

One of the oldest Korean restaurants in the state, with 6 private rooms where 4 of it can be combined for private events with BBQ setup in tables. Hot pot set up in the room to north at entrance. Fried Soles fish, menu 37 are good, seasoning right not overly, crispy. The soups 54, 55 were too salty otherwise would much better. While mixed rice bowl Bibimbap 47 is a bit too sweet otherwise would good. They are busy around meal time, so reservation pretty better specially with larger party. Parking: There is more parking to the north if don't mind walk a little bit.

We did enjoy our 1st Korean hot pot experience. They price for the unlimited hotpot is great. Too many options from veggies to meat and many more. You can also make your own sauce. Great for a group gathering etc. Vegetarian options: Couple of options of veggies and mushrooms for vegan people. And also they have vegan option for the soup base for your hot pot. Dietary restrictions: They have Gluten Free options

The popularity of Korean BBQ means places are popping up all over, so that gives one the opportunity to try many and develop a sense of quality so you can really sort out the pretenders from the contenders. The rule of thumb I've developed is not so surprising - you get what you pay for. At the bottom of the general hierarchy are the all-u-can-eat places. Places like these, if they're going for volume, generally attract a certain type of customer which translates into a certain type of business strategy where cost control is a major factor. Theae factors interact in a way where a downward spiral begins and you end up with a very low quality product. As a result my rule is to avoid all-u-can-eat places of any kind. You'll never get your moneys worth, either through low cost food, poor service, relatively high prices, or a combination thereof - none are good scenarios. On the other end of the spectrum are the high end and high priced premium places. I've tried a few and to be certain they're generally very very good. Seoul K-BBQ sits in between. It's moderately priced, for Korean BBQ, and is decent quality. The banchan is very well done and variety is much better than average. Service is very good with friendly and diligent attention. I would not hesitate to recommend SKBBQ.

Wow.. I wish I could live around here. We stopped here for lunch. I am a person who loves Korean BBQ. I always try the Korean BBQ in almost every city I visit. This restaurant is the best out of all the ones I had tried. We ordered combo C which was $205. You can pick 5 meats. It looks like theres not enough to eat for 3 people,but believe me it was huge. The employees were sweet and were willing to refill the side dishes as often as I requested. I will definitely come back to this restaurant again. BTW the little robot that took us to the table was so cute.

I've lived in this area for some time and this was my first experience here and I was blown away! Great service, especially for a buffet style hot pot. The buffet portion was full of fresh veggies, sea food and noodles. The cost wasn't bad at all, $35.99 for all you can eat hot pot!Food: 5/5

Our general go-to for Korean bbq in the Denver area. Generally excellent food and quick and friendly service. They also have a hot pot side of the restaurant which is also very good.