Incredibly disappointing experience and it's absurd how many Germans love to eat here. We went…read morethere for a friend's birthday. Therefore, I didn't really have a choice. The service is buffet style but they also offer a menu of ala carte dishes. We chose the buffet. They had a few decent Chinese and Thai dishes. However, the Mongolian grill and the 'sushi' were absolute abysmal and unauthentic. While I understand the concept of a Mongolian grill is to 'choose your own ingredients and have the chef fry it up', this could prove disastrous if you pair the wrong food with the wrong sauce, which you can't even taste beforehand. Sure, trail and error goes a long way when experimenting cooking with food but I was too hungry to tolerate that. The ingredients were not good quality and the sauces were either bland or too sweet. It resembled nothing of the good quality Mongolian restaurants I used to visit in the U.S. and Japan. As for the 'sushi', well, being a native of Okinawa, Japan, I should have known not to eat the sushi at any buffet. I always set myself up for disappointment when I do. I'm open-minded to try new things and fushion foods but seriously, don't tweak the sushi rice and use cheap imitation crab. Although the ambience, interior, and atmosphere was somewhat pleasant, I'm giving this restaurant a one. The quality of the food is too low. I will not make a second trip.

If you're looking for authentic Japanese sushi and cuisine, don't go here. Sadly, the sushi at Kim…read moreHung's is despicable. Being a native of Okinawa, Japan, I was excited when a sushi bar opened in Friedberg since I live fairly close. I thought I'd give the Vietnamese owners the benefit of the doubt and try the sushi. One might think based on the photos, "What's my deal?" Well, Japanese food is neither Chinese nor Vietnamese. There is as much distinction between Asian ethnic foods as there is among European ethnic foods. It might look like sushi but it was not Japanese and it certainly was not delicious. My husband ordered Tamagoyaki (sweet egg omelet), Kappamaki (cucumber roll), and the Philly (salmon with cream cheese roll). I ordered the udon, also not Japanese. For starters, the sushi rice is not done correctly. How the rice is prepared really separates the good sushi from bad sushi. It was utterly too vinegary and mushy. Second, the salmon was not fresh. Third, the egg omelet was watery and also missing a necessary ingredient to truly make it Tamagoyaki. Lastly, the soup base of my udon was more of a stock for Chinese wonton. It also had vegetables like bean sprouts and bokchoy that are not common to Japanese udon and which have a distinctive flavor that would alter the soup stock. This vegetable flavor isn't typical for udon which uses soy, bonito (fish), konbu (sea kelp) and sometimes miso (soy bean paste) stocks. I'm all for good fushion food. In fact, I love Japanese fushion rolls like caterpillar roll and crunchy roll. However, when I eat at any Japanese restaurant, I expect a level of authenticity from the food. Eating at Kim Hung's, I only encountered disappointment with each food I tried. None of it was authentically Japanese. I guess I received what I paid for here, since the place is relatively cheap compared to other Japanese restaurants in Frankfurt am Main and vicinity. The authentic restaurants can be found in Frankfurt am Main but it cost 4 to 6 times the price of meals I would get in Japan. The place has a nice ambience and just only that. I didn't mind the service either since they were friendly. However, I can't give anything more than one star because the people here are only banking on the sushi trend in Germany and because there is no other Japanese restaurant in Friedberg to compete with it. A restaurant shouldn't market itself as a Japanese sushi bar if they are not going to make an effort to do it right. Stick to their wok menu if you want to eat some decent Chinese/Vietnamese food.

Definitely a fusion type of cafe that mixed with different Asian food option (Chinese, Japanese,…read moreKorean, Thai..etc). However, their primary focus is Japanese sushi. The noodle was ok. The dim sum special likely (assuming) from frozen box. The service can be hit or miss. They do speak English, but primary German. I was a little disappointed after reading all the review. The location is at the side street and overall very clean.

I should have known better. I love in LA and sushi is a big part of our diet. After being in…read moreEurope for three weeks - I needed some. But I should have just waited. If you really like Japanese food or live in a place like LA or NYC with quality sushi - don't even think about it. Fish consists of shrimp, tuna and salmon and is average frozen quality. The preparations are all smothered in sweet sauce and mayo that isn't listed on the menu description for the dish. The rice was old and dry. It's - just not sushi. Worse - they have displays all over the restaurant with slide shows of nice fish, real wasabi root, elegant rolls - none of it is in the restaurant. We have better sushi at the grocery store in Los Angeles.

Number one seaweed salad in Germany. Maybe in US. Nice and clean place, service perfectread more

Best Asian dishes I've had in Germany!…read more Stepping inside I was already impressed with the elegant atmosphere, with tasteful furnishing and cozy lighting. The staff are friendly and helpful, and always have the best recommendations if you're overwhelmed with all the choices in the menu. The food is so flavorful and enriching that it makes me home-sick, and the dish is decorated beautifully to take an instagram-worthy pic. I would definitely be returning, and if you're a foody with a love for Asian cuisine, I would highly recommend visiting!

This is a wonderful place to enjoy a meal. I visited three years ago. Went multiple evenings during…read moremy limited time in the area.

It is very hard to find a Korean influenced restaurant that focus on bringing healthy & fresh…read moreversions of your favorites to the table!

Love this spot. Got the chu-mog dumplings (wanted momos but friend ordered and I guess there was…read moresome miscommunication between him and the waiter) and kamthuk noodles. Everything is homemade and fresh, very apparent in the dumpling wrapping and the noodles themselves. Noodles were very chewy, flavor was a bit light and could've done with more sauce and vegetables. Fairly priced too at ~€15 for both dishes, and we were both quite full. Really delicious food, would recommend.

Exactly what I'm looking for in a restaurant. Genuine people making great food. It's small and not…read morefancy, but it's worth it.