Iron Age Korean Steakhouse

"“AYCE KBBQ” might be the best combination of letters we’ve ever seen, and it’s what makes Wicker Park’s Iron Age worth visiting. Though the cuts of meat may not be the best on this list, $29 for unlimited KBBQ is a fantastic deal, especially when paired with a packed dining room and pulsating K-Pop soundtrack. There are plenty of meat and seafood options, but some of our favorites are the spicy chicken, unmarinated pork belly, and Iron Age steak which comes with a tangy soy marinade. We also like to get some spicy rice cakes and japchae involved, but don’t get overly ambitious since Iron Age charges for leftovers." - adrian kane, john ringor

"Iron Age is a KBBQ spot worth visiting because it's AYCE. Though the cuts of meat may not be the best on this list, $29 for unlimited KBBQ is a fantastic deal, especially when paired with a packed dining room and pulsating K-Pop soundtrack. There are plenty of meat and seafood options, but some of our favorites are the spicy chicken, unmarinated pork belly, and Iron Age steak which comes with a tangy soy marinade. We also like to get some spicy rice cakes and japchae involved, but don’t get overly ambitious since Iron Age charges for leftovers." - sam faye, adrian kane, john ringor

"“AYCE KBBQ” might be the best combination of letters we’ve ever seen, and it’s what makes Wicker Park’s Iron Age worth checking out. The cuts of meat here may not be the best in Chicago's Korean BBQ scene, but $29 for unlimited KBBQ is an incredible deal, especially when paired with a bustling dining room and energetic K-Pop music blasting through the speakers. There are plenty of meat and seafood options, but our favorites are the spicy chicken, unmarinated pork belly, and Iron Age steak which comes with a tangy soy marinade. Get some spicy rice cakes and japchae too, but don’t get overly ambitious since Iron Age charges for leftovers." - John Ringor

"Want the best bang for the buck? Then look no further than Iron Age Korean Steakhouse. It’s $25 per person for all-you-can-eat meats, seafood, and veggies, all of which are cooked by diners on tabletop grills. Options include marinated chicken, pork belly, top blade steak, bulgogi, shrimp, and more, plus several side dishes. There’s a second location in Glenview." - Jeffy Mai

"The area around Jeong is suddenly ripe with groups of Korean restaurants at a variety of price points and offerings. Restaurants like Kimchi Pop, Bonchon, and Iron Age BBQ all present Korean food differently, and Jeong will soon join the party with a more fine dining approach." - Ashok Selvam