Tita Friday PH
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Walking into Arisu felt like stepping into Seoul — not the touristy parts, but the places locals keep to themselves.
On a busy afternoon, I was one of the few non-Korean diners in the room, which to me is always a sign that the food is the real deal.
The banchan is fresh and plentiful — from crisp, spicy kimchi to the creamy potato salad that’s strangely addictive.
The bulgogi arrives sizzling, tender, and perfectly seasoned, and the naengmyeon is icy, tangy, and refreshing, the perfect counterpoint to the grill’s heat.
Service is efficient but warm, the space is spotless, and the atmosphere buzzes with that mix of conversation, clinking chopsticks, and grilling meat that makes you want to linger.
Arisu doesn’t just serve food — it serves a little pocket of Korea, right here.