Discover Austin's hidden gem for authentic Korean cuisine, where each vibrant dish bursts with flavor and the welcoming vibe keeps you coming back.
"This newcomer in Brentwood specializes in sundubu-jjigae, or tofu soups, with customizable spice levels and mix-ins like beef, seafood, ham, and cheese, served in a bright and airy dining room. The menu includes Korean barbecue staples such as beef short ribs, spicy pork, beef, chicken, raw marinated crab, and classic appetizers like tteokbokki and seafood pancakes. For those looking to cool down, try one of its cold noodle dishes with a beer or soju." - Darcie Duttweiler
"The newcomer Brentwood Korean restaurant is all about soothing and piping hot tofu stews with varying spice levels and ingredient combinations, including tofu (duh), vegetables, meats, seafood, noodles, and cheese. There are indoor dine-in services." - Nadia Chaudhury
"An Nyeong is a new Korean restaurant specializing in Korean BBQ and tofu soups. There are also a handful of rice dishes on the menu, plus a house special raw marinated crab dish. It’s located at the bottom of a fairly nondescript office building in Brentwood, right next to a Rolex shop if you need to do some casual shopping after. " - nicolai mccrary
"A new casual Korean restaurant took over what had been vegan restaurant Citizen Eatery in the Brentwood neighborhood in March 2024. The menu is not vegan, offering lots of tofu soups with varying spice levels and mix-ins like mushrooms, beef, pork, chicken, seafood and/or noodles. The rest of the menu includes Korean appetizers and barbecue meats. There are indoor dine-in services." - Erin Russell, Nadia Chaudhury
"A new Korean restaurant with meat, vegetables, and tofu took over the former vegan restaurant space in the Bentwood neighborhood this month. An Nyeong K Tofu and BBQ is found at 5011 Burnet Road as of mid-March. The main star of An Nyeong K Tofu and BBQ’s menu is its tofu soups, available in various combinations and choices. There’s varying spice levels from “not spicy” to “super hot;” bases such as the original with mushrooms and meats, seafood, kimchi, a vegetarian one with loads of vegetable, and ham and cheese; plus the option to add ramen or udon noodles. Then there are Korean barbecue dishes: beef short ribs, beef, spicy pork, and chicken. And elsewhere on the menu is the raw marinated crab special, appetizers like tteok-bokki (rice cakes) and seafood pancakes; and rice dishes. The restaurant will serve cold noodles later on, per its website. For drinks, there’s an array of sodas. The main name of the restaurant — “an nyeong” — is Korean for “hello.” There are indoor dine-in services. Its hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and then 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday." - Nadia Chaudhury
Andrew Lee
Benjamin Wong
A RDH
Haruka Meyer
Vu Nguyen
Marc S
Eun Lee
Jennifer Kim
Chelsea L.
Fiona L.
Eric G.
Andrew C.
David L.
Daniel T.
Eric T.
Christy L.
Winnie T.
Victoria W.
Samantha W.
Hannah K.
Briana N.
Trang N.
Eric H.
Alex C.
Joy G.
Edgar R.
Lan Anh V.
Braden J.
Luis G.
Zach C.
Abida H.
Allison C.
Jessica P.
Josh B.
Michael L.
Nicol N.
Ashley W.
Ruth Y.
Quan D.
Sandra K.
Natalie B.
Lisa O.
Kinda N.
Marsha C.
Lauren E.
Sarena T.
Minh D.
Sanket K.
Nicole G.
Kenny N.
Quyen B.
Ly N.
Paula L.
Sara Y.
Jennifer K.
brenton m.
Kara M.