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Ham Ji Park

4.2 (1.8k reviews)
Updated over 3 months ago

Ham Ji Park Photos

HAM JI PARK ATMOSPHERE

What's the vibe?
Casual
Moderate noise
Outdoor seating
Good for groups

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Recommended Reviews - Ham Ji Park

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Reviews With Photos

Tiffany T.

OG place for a reason! Nowhere beats their charboiled pork ribs and gamja tang, the pork is so juicy and tender I am drooling just writing this review. Authentic, comfort food with generous portions. Bring a group of people to enjoy all the meat together. I have heard mixed reviews on their galbi, but our group loved it and found it perfectly juicy and sweet! Prepare for a meat coma afterwards, but so worth it. Parking is hard in the area, but it is $5 cash in the parking structure behind it if you tell them you are going here (otherwise it will be $15).

Pork Spare Ribs
Samuel C.

Really sad that Ham Ji Park is closing down permanently. For years, this place has been our family's go-to place for pork spare ribs - the best in town. In fact, we regularly brought visitors here. They raved about how good the spare ribs were and even insisted that their last meal before LA should be at Ham Ji Park.  Here's my belated review of what I consider the best spare ribs in LA. From the moment the Korean-style spare ribs arrived at the table, it was clear this was a dish worth savoring. Each rib bore a beautifully charred exterior--deeply caramelized without a hint of bitterness--offering that irresistible smoky aroma the moment it was placed before us. The glaze was nothing short of spectacular. A perfect balance of sweet and spicy, it clung to the meat with a glossy sheen that promised flavor in every bite. There was just enough heat to make your taste buds sit up and pay attention, but it never overwhelmed the deeper, richer notes of the sweet components. But what truly set these ribs apart was the texture. Beneath the charred surface lay meat so tender it practically fell off the bone with the gentlest tug of a fork. Each bite was juicy and succulent, the result of careful cooking and a respect for quality ingredients. Ham Ji Park, you will be missed. Thank you for the memories. Thank you for the food.

Yiyi H.

"Not sanitary! Food is okay." is how I would capture the essence of my experience at this establishment. As my first impression of the shop, shortly after being seated, a pitcher of tea was placed on our table, one that had a noticeably crusty spout. I didn't think too much of it, BUT THEN my friend found a piece of hair in his sesame oil and salt drop. AND a second piece of hair in his soup bowl. Aside from the clear health concerns here, the food is not that great. Surprisingly bad for a restaurant with a 4-star Yelp rating. The Charbroiled Pork Spare Ribs don't taste fresh and almost taste as if it was reheated out of the freezer. I didn't hate it, but the quality for the cost was entirely not up to par. In its current state, I definitely wouldn't recommend this establishment to others.

IG: happyfoodietown
Vy D.

An authentic Korean casual eat that can satisfy your Korean food craving! With beer and soju of course. I had: 1. Pork spare ribs 2. Beef short ribs 3. Cod roe with vegetables soup

Menu
Cris I.

One of many bbq places in Koreatown. I dined here with a group of three and shared among us the pork nech stew with potato. We also ordered beef belly and marinated beef to grill. We were served immediately with tea to drink while waiting. Soon our banchan, salad and meat for grilling were served. While grilling, the steaming hot pork stew was served. Meats for grilling were of best quality but I find the stew to have too much bones on it which wasn't necessarily bad at all since bones make the broth more flavorful. We thought that we ordered enough food for three people. We enjoyed our meal but we find the prices a bit higher than other bbq places in Koreatown.

MJ H.

Their signature dish, charbroiled pork spare ribs, is a must-try! So delicious! We also ordered the beef short ribs, which were tender and flavorful. The kimchi stew was very good but spicy so order a different soup or stew if you prefer mild.

Tofu soup
Alice H.

HAM JI PARK IS OG this place has been around since I was a kid and I haven't ate here in YEARS but it was just as good as I remembered. I usually only get the pork ribs when I'm here and that's all you really need to get. It's their signature and there's a reason why they've been around for so long. One order of the ribs is enough to feed 2-3 people and it's 35.99 which pretty cheap for that many servings. We got the tofu soup this time and it was pretty good! But the star of the show was the ribs. My friend cut everything for me heeehee love her. Parking is in the back in the structure and it's 5$ for valet. I recommend coming on a weekday!

Pork spare ribs and beef short ribs
Joe L.

Came here on a Saturday for dinner. Although it was busy, our group didn't have to wait long for a table. What our group ordered: 1. Charbroiled Pork Spare Ribs: Highly recommend this! If there is anything you should get, it's this! The meat is tender and has a sweet-spicy glaze over it which is super addicting. Plus it's served sizzling over a bed of onions. 2. Charbroiled Beef Short Ribs: Just your typical LA-galbi. Super flavorful and served sizzling over a bed of onions as well, but unlike the charbroiled pork spare ribs, it didn't really stand out. 3. Pork Back Bone Soup with Potato: The soup was super red and has a nice kick to it - felt more like a kimchi stew though. They do offer a lot of meat. Most of it was tender, but some pieces were a bit dry. Unfortunately, our group agreed that we've had better Gamja-tang in the SGV area. Overall, Hamjipark is a great place for casual, but authentic Korean food. Fyi: There is a parking structure underneath. If validated, it's only $5 in cash. Otherwise, it'll be $15 in cash

Eating meat with gloves~
Injoo H.

Family feast at Ham Ji Park LA This place is famous for their charbroiled pork ribs and now my kids know why! We went all in with: Charbroiled Pork Spare Ribs (the star of the night my kids actually liked it more than LA Galbi!) LA Galbi huge portions, juicy & tender Gamjatang (pork backbone soup with potato - perfect comfort food) Stir-fried Tripe & Intestine 양곱창볶음 Super fatty and big pieces, wasn't sure at first But later at home with veggie wraps... wow, it was sooo good! So flavorful!! Portions are BIG -- totally forgot how generous they are here. Honestly, instead of ordering two combos at a tofu/naengmyun place, one order here fed us so well! Ended up taking some to-go and kept the party going at home Even if you don't eat pork, there are plenty of other menu options to enjoy! Great food, hearty portions, and perfect for sharing with family. Definitely coming back!!!!

Pork Spare Ribs
Sam M.

So we came to this place again not too far back, just to order the same food again with the pork neck stew and the pork spare ribs and of course still hands down one of the best restaurants for this very dish! We just had one small negative experience however when we discovered some bugs in the salad -- (which on the positive side means it's very fresh!) But the server was very unresponsive and cold about it, like he didn't really even apologize or anything. We didn't really expect or demand for anything to be really done or anything, and we weren't necessarily complaining, we just said we noticed it and didn't want more salad at the time because of it. But it's just kinda common courtesy I think for servers to just simply say sorry just for some empathy and to simply acknowledge it. But if anything he kinda gave more of a cold and annoyed look, so it was kinda off putting. But it was just a one time thing I hope. Food here is too legendary to get worked about something like that! Still a highly recommended place!

Edward S.

Ham Ji Park's comfortable setting is perfect for enjoying some of the best gamjatang (pork bone soup) and pork spare ribs. Pork Back Bone Soup with Potato: The soup arrives in a gargantuan, boiling, hot cauldron. The red bubbling stew holds about a dozen back and neck bones with really tender and juicy meat. You can use the spoon to gently nudge the meat off the bone. At which point, you will be rewarded with rich complex flavors. The broth is nuanced and subtle with red chili peppers balanced with other spices and herbs. Break off chunks from the whole potato at the center and mix it with bites of the meat, soup, and rice. They also bring a big bowl for the boneyard, a small bowl to ladle soup, and a metal rice bowl. The banchan is tasty. And the turnip chunks, radish strips with a tiny oyster, and tangy seaweed provide a fermented funky contrast to the scalding heat and richness of the stew. Did I mention how huge the portions are? After a heroic effort, I hardly put a dent in the bowl. Dining Area: The interior has seen better days and there are many tables casually spaced apart. Parking: There's valet parking in the multi-level garage. If you want to find street parking, you'll have to circle a bit and then walk, which might be nice after a large meal.

Gamja tang
Leonard K.

Yay I'm so happy I won an online giveaway contest hosted by socal.koreans on instagram to get free pork ribs! I gotta go to one of my favorite restaurants I've been going to since I was 16 years old that my mom introduced to me and quickly became one of my favorite places! When I was 21, the former love of my life and I broke up and I spent 10 years hopeless, wondering if I would ever get back with her (spoiler, it never happened). And in those early days, I would spend my days after work only going to two places all by myself: a Korean bbq place that no longer exists and hamji park. I would always order the pork spare ribs or the gamjatang, or both, as those were the best two things on the menu. Back then, I also used to buy the meat that comes out in a circle and eat that too. I forget what that one is called though. I'm not sure why I stopped eating that one because thinking back, it was actually really good. I actually won the contest a few weeks back, but I didn't wanna go by myself so I asked my friend to join me. He didn't have a free day until two days ago, when we went to the restaurant. I knew what to expect because I've been here hundreds upon hundreds of times, but he didn't. He thought it was just going to be some average Korean food, but if you've ever been here, you know just how hard it is to even consider moving out of la because then getting this type of food would be next to impossible. Last year, I gotta job offer to work in Georgia. It paid A LOT of money. I couldn't do it though. To leave ktown food behind? Man... that would've just been way too hard for me... Anyway, these pork ribs come out on a plate that's sizzling hot. When you bite into each rib, you get a slightly sweet and tangy marinade that just complements the ribs so well. On the bottom of the dish, you get onions that are just so flavorful. When I was a young adult, I didn't really appreciate the onions that much, but as an adult, the appreciation of those flavors are definitely there. The pork neck soup comes with a peppery broth. My friend felt it was really spicy, but for me, I normally can't handle too much spice and felt it was fine. I think he's used to spicy foods from peppers, but this is more peppery and that's more up my alley. The pork neck is cooked for a very long time, potentially in an endless pot. It's a family recipe that was passed down by the grandma who used to run this place, who unfortunately passed away in the recent years... R.I.P. I typically don't like salad anywhere, but I would say that here and Baekjeong both have the best salads. You get gochugaru and some other stuff in it and it's really hard to not ask for seconds. But they'll happily bring you out more salad or any panchan you want, as long as you ask for it. Some people may take a glance at the menu and think that the food is expensive here, but this is a traditional Korean place that is a legacy restaurant in Ktown. The portion sizes are meant to be shared. And if you come into the venue with that mentality, you'll realize the prices are way more than fair. The service here is always great. I love that they have the barley tea like other traditional places, and the ambiance is nice. Sometimes though, a customer will order one of their more pungent soups, which could leave the place smelling a bit awkward if you aren't from an Asian background, but they do have a small outdoor seating area for that to mitigate it if you are sensitive to smells but still want to explore great Korean food. Anyway, I should be coming here more. Oh yeah btw, my friend I brought here says this is now his favorite Korean restaurant, so I guess that says something in and of itself.

Peter H.

AMAZING pork spare ribs! Great flavor, savory, fatty, juicy, all the good words! We liked it enough that we ordered another order! They give very large amounts too. And then I liked it so much THAT I LEARNED TO MAKE IT AT HOME! The service was decent, nothing to complain about. Ambiance? Relaxed, not noisy, good place for dinner with family :)

Pork Spare Ribs

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2 months ago

Great service and Very delicious! Loved it here. Will definitely come back!And will recommend to my friends n family!

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Ham Ji Park Reviews in Other Languages

Ask the Community - Ham Ji Park

Do they serve alcohol?

Yes soju beer and Asian wine

What's the parking situations there? If there is street parking or close garage parking?

Street parking. And there are garages near by. But parking is a biatch. Garage is the easiest. Runs about 5-10 bucks. I usually do street but requires driving around for 10-15 minutes.

Do I need to make a reservation?

No, you can walk in.

Can I bring my own wine here?

No, can't bring your own wine

Do they have chicken in their menu? ?

I don't think so. They've got fish & veggies but not chicken.

Do they serve 1 person?

Yes they will.

Are there ANY vegetarian options?

I really don't think so. Most of the food is pork. Even the banchans have some sort of meat or fish in it.

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Hangari Kalguksu

4.4(3.3k reviews)
0.1 mi•Wilshire Center, Koreatown
•$$
Women-owned & operated
10 years in business

It's very possible that this is the world's best chicken noodle soup. Rich and pure chicken flavor,…read moreperfectly chewy knife-cut noodles that likely cook in the stock so the starch releases to give it a beautiful texture. Also got the oyster porridge. Very solid dish, but that kalguksu reigns supreme. Valet parking in the lot will run you $5-6, and the best time to go is within an hour of opening. The place fills quickly. The team works efficiently to turn tables without making you feel rushed. Highly recommended.

A K-Town staple! I've been here a couple times and it never gets old. Just wish the lines weren't…read moreso long every time. I tried coming 15 minutes before opening on a Sunday during lunch time and that helped a lot! Would recommend coming during the day if you want to avoid waits. Some of our favorites: -Chicken Kalguksu: I get this every time! The broth is amazing, have never had such a rich, flavorful chicken broth before. You can taste all the herbs, seasonings, and time they took to prepare. The broth is a little on the thicker end, but super filling. -Seafood Kalguksu: the broth is so flavorful and it comes filled to the brim with all types of seafood! The spice actually pairs really well with the seafood too. If you want a spicy stew, this is it! Noodles are thick and chewy too. -Bossam: so yummy! I wish I could get it more often but it's a huge portion, so come with a group so you can try it and the noodles! Everything is quality- the bossam slices, the lettuce, the toppings on the wide. Chefs kiss! My only small gripe is the portions are so big that when I come with one other person, we only have the stomach capacity to eat two dishes! Always excited to come back and try more.

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Hangari Kalguksu - Belly and Jowl & Chicken-KALGUKSU

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Kobawoo House - Banchan! Cabbage, beef, mushrooms and kimchi

Kobawoo House

4.3(1.6k reviews)
0.4 mi•Wilshire Center, Koreatown
•$$

Respected reputation & long lasting & since the 80s. Kobawoo serves traditional Korean dishes that…read morestay true to the old country. Claim to fame ~ signature succulent pork Bossam, clean & tender. Banchan assortment simple yet fresh & tasty. A satisfying meal in Ktown.

One of the oldest Korean restaurants in Los Angeles, Kobawoo (written in Korean as 고바우) House has…read morebeen at this Vermont Street strip mall in K-Town since 1983 (their moniker is 'traditional home style...'. It is pretty elegant inside, away from the shabbiness that most older strip malls in this area now reflect. I came with my daughter's father-in-law (SJ) for a weekend lunch, and we really enjoyed it. Kobawoo is named after the main character in a famous Korean satirical comic strip, with the name evoking resiliency in Korean culture, just like what the owners wanted for their restaurant. It has a nice modern website, with one page menu appearing with pictures. We took the Metro so didn't need to worry about parking (which was already packed) and were seated right away. Pretty much everyone inside were speaking Korean, and it was actually pretty quiet inside with a low key vibe (no flaming cheese or sizzling plates here). SJ ordered for us, getting the Combo Bossam ($75.99). The normal part was boiled pork belly with napa cabbage (both boiled plain and uncut pickled), pickled daikon, radish kimchi and wraps, and salt fermented shrimp. The combo portion added steamed skate and glazed pork feet (hock). We got to choose the steamed rice accompaniment, either white or purple. Later we got a large bottle of Cass Beer ($9.99) to share. Four banchans came immediately with the rice, and all were excellent: I really liked the egg omelet dish (def taking more than my share) and the cut napa kimchi. There was a bit of a lull, then the feet came out next. then the skate next, the main plate of pork belly with toppings last. The pork belly was served slightly warm, with the rest of the food being room temp (or cold). I enjoyed the pork belly, not so much the skate (didn't realize how gelatinous and [edible] boney it is) and the pork feet (served cold hock, not my favorite as the ratio of collagen/fat to muscle was too much for my taste, but glad I got to try it). Even though we ate meat from the most fatty/gelatinous parts of the pig, none of it was overly greasy. The ability to customize to get levels of spice and structure is what makes this so good. Each bite was an adventure, and I really enjoyed trying different combo wraps with the various ingredients laid out in front. Was glad that we had a booth for four, allowing us to spread out. We definitely ordered too big for the two of us, bringing a lot of it home. They have more affordable lunch specials as well, but it being a Saturday was not available. They do have the traditional dishes served by Korean restaurants (Kalbi, BibimBap, and JJigae). They are also known for their their jun (pancakes). Service was good, with them only coming over when asked. We had a lot to catch up on, and never felt hurried as we casually enjoyed our food and drink. They brought over take home containers once we asked, and paid at the table. The servers wished us well as we left, and we noticed how the parking situation had gotten even more hectic from the time we came in. The restaurant appears in Eater's 'Classic Los Angeles Restaurants Every Angeleno Must Try' list, specifically for the boiled pork belly dish. Bossam isn't usually the dish most folks think of when choosing Korean food. If it is, this restaurant certainly is the place to come to.

Photos
Kobawoo House - Popular place. Had to wait 30 minutes for a table for 6 on a weekday at 6:15pm which is not bad!

Popular place. Had to wait 30 minutes for a table for 6 on a weekday at 6:15pm which is not bad!

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Borit Gogae - Dwenjang

Borit Gogae

4.4(547 reviews)
0.7 mi•Koreatown
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The establishment is very clean and the service is friendly. The price is quite reasonable,…read moreespecially considering the overwhelming amount of food you get. As a party of 3, we all ordered the set menu with barley rice, and I could not even begin to tell you how shocked I was when the waitress brought out the food. It was dish after dish after dish, and by the end of it, the entire table was completely filled with food. All the dishes were well flavored and complemented each other nicely. I really enjoyed that you can mix everything together and create your own combination of flavors depending on what you're in the mood for. There's a nice variety of textures and flavors, so the meal never felt repetitive. To get some protein (and fat lol), we also ordered the bossam. The pork belly was cooked perfectly... tender, juicy, and flavorful. It paired really well with the crispy cabbage and pickled vegetables, which helped cut through the richness of the pork. Overall, this was a really satisfying meal. You get a ton of food for the price, the flavors are solid, and the experience was really unique. Definitely a great spot to come with a group so you can enjoy the variety of dishes together.

What an experience!! Hehhe…read more We got the Set. We also ordered the galbi short ribs. It was about $50 for the ribs alone!! At first glance, everything looked amazing. Down the line, I realized that the set was basically a bunch of ban chan. Some were interesting because other Korean restaurants don't serve it. We were advised to use it to create our own bibimbap. The perilla porridge stood out most. I never had perilla porridge. The taste was unique. It had chicken inside. The small cup of pumpkin soup was yummy. The soybean soup (fermented soy bean stew) had a very pungent smell. I wanted to enjoy it, but it wasn't for me. I couldn't stand the smell and not comfortable with the taste. Wish they gave an option to choose from different stews. The desserts were good. I also like their plum tea/juice. The galbi was well marinated. Not as tender as I was hoping for, but it was still delicious. With the price, I do feel like the set should include a dish of meats. Especially since the restaurant requires 2 people at $34 each for the set. If you go 3 people, prob more worth it. Overall, it was a fun experience. Service was great.

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Borit Gogae - Restaurant decor- art work and Korean figurines

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Hae Jang Chon

Hae Jang Chon

4.1(6.1k reviews)
0.6 mi•Koreatown, Wilshire Center
•$$$
All you can eat
Established in 2002

I went here with a friend for lunch on a Sunday around 12:35pm and there was a short wait. This…read moreplace is an AYCE place where the staff cooks the food for you at your table, so that was cool. We ordered a bunch of beef items with the star, also a Sunkist soda, and a side of Corn Cheese. We didn't order too much items since we were in a hurry. They also have beef intestines here, but we weren't interested in that. Anyways, the beef items we ordered were the USDA Prime Beef Brisket, Seasoned Barbecue Beef (Bulgogi), and the Premium Black Angus Beef Belly. Out of those meats, my favorite was the Seasoned Barbecue Beef Bulgogi! The bulgogi was my favorite because of how soft it was and I liked how it was already seasoned, so it didn't need any extra flavor. All of the other meats were still tender, but I just liked how the bulgogi was already seasoned. Ok, now about the corn cheese! The corn cheese tasted good and I liked how it wasn't too sweet or too cheesy. I'd recommend this place! The food is good and they have a large variety of meat options for the grill to choose from. They have meats such as beef, pork, chicken, and seafood.

Busy spot on a weekend-- parking requires valet and is $5. Wait time on a Saturday was around 45…read moreminutes to an hour. Appreciate that they do have some seating outside while waiting. Very upbeat and loud music inside, almost like a party is going on. Quick service once seated. I like how they cook the meats for you even on a busy weekend. We were able to try the following meats: #1 USDA prime beef brisket, #4 marinated prime chuck short rib, #5 USDA prime steak, and #13 thinly sliced canadian pork belly. Out of those meats, I really like their beef brisket and prime chuck short rib. Very meaty and tasty! Their sides were great, especially the fish cakes that had a spice factor to it. I would say the corn cheese though is a little too strong on the mayonnaise taste that it got tiring to eat. Maybe cause I didn't try their other meats, but I would say their brisket and pork belly is like any other KBBQ joint. Do recommend to try at least once!

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Hae Jang Chon
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Ham Ji Park - korean - Updated October 2026

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