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Radojip

Radojip

라도집

Traditional Yongsan

About

Jeolla-do style home-cooked baekban sets and frozen pork belly served in a breezy, cafe-like house setting in Hannam-dong.

Tucked into a quiet alley off Dokseodang-ro near Hannam Ogeori, Radojib subverts expectations of a traditional Jeolla-do eatery. Housed in a renovated residential space up a short flight of steps, the interior feels more akin to a relaxed Hannam-dong cafe than an old-school dining hall. Folding doors open fully along the facade, pulling in neighborhood breezes and lending an airy, open terrace feel to the polished wood dining room. At noon, local office workers pack the four-top tables for straightforward, restorative Korean *baekban* (home-style meal sets). The kitchen wastes no time; shortly after ordering, an abundant spread blankets the table. The daily rotation of *banchan*—prepped fresh each morning—reflects generous southwestern hospitality. Alongside bowls of rice and warm soup, dishes arrive accompanied by seasoned seaweed, stir-fried seaweed stems, tender soybean sprouts, aromatic perilla leaves, and pan-fried retro pink sausage, anchored by sharply fermented, sour aged kimchi. The undisputed anchor of the lunch rush is the *jeyuk bokkeum* (spicy stir-fried pork). Cut thick with satisfying chew, the pork is tossed over high heat with sweet onions and scallions in a deep, aged gochujang sauce that delivers savory punch without aggressive salinity or heat. Wrapping the saucy pork with rice in roasted seaweed sheets is the customary move. Other daytime draws include the spicy squid stir-fry (*ojingeo bokkeum*) and comforting communal pots of *kimchi jjigae*, often customized with instant ramen noodles. When dusk settles, the atmosphere pivots. Patrons settle in by the wide-open windows for *naengsam*—thinly sliced frozen pork belly seared over foil-lined tabletop grills with plenty of black pepper. Accompanied by beer, cold soju, and classic barbecue fixings like shredded scallions and grilled *muk-eun-ji*, Radojib effortlessly bridges the gap between a dependable midday home-cooked meal and a breezy evening drinking spot.

Local tips

  • Break time runs daily from 15:00 to 17:30.
  • Valet parking is available at the booth next to Paris Croissant by the main road entrance.
  • Popular baekban side dishes are generously refillable upon request.
  • Groups can call ahead to request conjoined tables during busy lunch hours.

Details

Address
서울 용산구 독서당로20길 9 1층서울 용산구 독서당로20길 9 1층 (한남동)
Nearest station
Hannam Station

Opening hours

Sunday
—
Monday
11:00–21:00
Tuesday
11:00–21:00
Wednesday
11:00–21:00
Thursday
11:00–21:00
Friday
11:00–21:00
Saturday
11:00–21:00

11:00-21:00 (Break time 15:00-17:30). Closed on Sundays.