Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
Family-run since 2007 and veteran-owned, Cham Garden pairs an approachable all-you-can-eat format with housemade banchan and friendly guidance at the grill. Featured by the City of Lakewood and praised by regional writers, it remains a gateway to Lakewood’s Koreatown culture.
Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
A Lakewood stalwart for tabletop grilling and AYCE options, New Gangnam gets name-checked in Food & Wine’s Tacoma guide and continues to draw crowds for brisket, bulgogi, and steady banchan refills. It’s lively, casual, and very much part of the local dining fabric.
Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
A fixture of South Tacoma Way’s Koreatown, Chung Ki Wa offers traditional spreads and in-table grills alongside stews and seafood. Local food writers routinely recommend it, and its online menu confirms active Korean BBQ service with the classics.
Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
A newer independent spot on the strip, The Grill focuses on Certified Angus cuts for the table grill plus seafood and hot pots. Covered by the Tacoma News Tribune when it opened, it’s become a solid choice for groups wanting quality meats without the chain feel.
Korean restaurant · Lakewood
For something different, this late-hours specialist leans into gopchang and makchang—intestine cuts beloved in Korea—plus naengmyeon and stews. Recent reviews and delivery listings confirm it’s going strong, and regulars praise attentive service and a lively, bar-like vibe.
Restaurant · Tacoma
A locally created concept at Tacoma Mall with grill masters assisting at each table. Covered by the News Tribune at opening and actively taking orders and reservations online, it blends modern cocktails with premium cuts and generous banchan.
Korean restaurant · Puyallup
A short hop from Tacoma, Mukja brings a contemporary take on KBBQ to Puyallup with well-marbled galbi, playful small plates, and family-friendly vibes. Active ordering pages and its site confirm operating hours and a growing local following.
Family-run since 2007 and veteran-owned, Cham Garden pairs an approachable all-you-can-eat format with housemade banchan and friendly guidance at the grill. Featured by the City of Lakewood and praised by regional writers, it remains a gateway to Lakewood’s Koreatown culture.
A Lakewood stalwart for tabletop grilling and AYCE options, New Gangnam gets name-checked in Food & Wine’s Tacoma guide and continues to draw crowds for brisket, bulgogi, and steady banchan refills. It’s lively, casual, and very much part of the local dining fabric.
A fixture of South Tacoma Way’s Koreatown, Chung Ki Wa offers traditional spreads and in-table grills alongside stews and seafood. Local food writers routinely recommend it, and its online menu confirms active Korean BBQ service with the classics.
A newer independent spot on the strip, The Grill focuses on Certified Angus cuts for the table grill plus seafood and hot pots. Covered by the Tacoma News Tribune when it opened, it’s become a solid choice for groups wanting quality meats without the chain feel.
For something different, this late-hours specialist leans into gopchang and makchang—intestine cuts beloved in Korea—plus naengmyeon and stews. Recent reviews and delivery listings confirm it’s going strong, and regulars praise attentive service and a lively, bar-like vibe.
A locally created concept at Tacoma Mall with grill masters assisting at each table. Covered by the News Tribune at opening and actively taking orders and reservations online, it blends modern cocktails with premium cuts and generous banchan.
A short hop from Tacoma, Mukja brings a contemporary take on KBBQ to Puyallup with well-marbled galbi, playful small plates, and family-friendly vibes. Active ordering pages and its site confirm operating hours and a growing local following.
Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
Family-run since 2007 and veteran-owned, Cham Garden pairs an approachable all-you-can-eat format with housemade banchan and friendly guidance at the grill. Featured by the City of Lakewood and praised by regional writers, it remains a gateway to Lakewood’s Koreatown culture.
Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
A Lakewood stalwart for tabletop grilling and AYCE options, New Gangnam gets name-checked in Food & Wine’s Tacoma guide and continues to draw crowds for brisket, bulgogi, and steady banchan refills. It’s lively, casual, and very much part of the local dining fabric.
Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
A fixture of South Tacoma Way’s Koreatown, Chung Ki Wa offers traditional spreads and in-table grills alongside stews and seafood. Local food writers routinely recommend it, and its online menu confirms active Korean BBQ service with the classics.
Korean barbecue restaurant · Lakewood
A newer independent spot on the strip, The Grill focuses on Certified Angus cuts for the table grill plus seafood and hot pots. Covered by the Tacoma News Tribune when it opened, it’s become a solid choice for groups wanting quality meats without the chain feel.
Korean restaurant · Lakewood
For something different, this late-hours specialist leans into gopchang and makchang—intestine cuts beloved in Korea—plus naengmyeon and stews. Recent reviews and delivery listings confirm it’s going strong, and regulars praise attentive service and a lively, bar-like vibe.
Restaurant · Tacoma
A locally created concept at Tacoma Mall with grill masters assisting at each table. Covered by the News Tribune at opening and actively taking orders and reservations online, it blends modern cocktails with premium cuts and generous banchan.
Korean restaurant · Puyallup
A short hop from Tacoma, Mukja brings a contemporary take on KBBQ to Puyallup with well-marbled galbi, playful small plates, and family-friendly vibes. Active ordering pages and its site confirm operating hours and a growing local following.
