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Saw some complaints about a long wait, but we were able to get our order in a few minutes. The Jian Bing had all the components - egg, crepe, crispy thing in the middle, sweet and spicy sauce, green onions and cilantro. Flavor wasn't bad, but the crepe was pretty soft compared to what I was hoping for. This scratches the Jian Bing itch, but not my favorite version of it.
it's ok! i've had much better (corgi jianbing in LIC), but was craving some and there aren't too many options in manhattan. this was very conveniently located in food gallery 32, where my friends and i were grabbing dinner. it's a bit pricey for what it is, and the various add-ons feel a bit high, but the jianbing was fresh and tasted good. it could have used a bit more sauce and flavor, and i wish it had been easier to eat (ie wrapped in wax paper) as it comes apart pretty easily. the service was friendly and fast, and the food court is always packed so be sure to find a seat as you're waiting for your food!
Not sure why all the low reviews from others but I really enjoyed mine. It's a bit pricey ($15 after meat add on). You can definitely get it for $8 in flushing for the same thing
If you're unfamiliar with Jian Bing, it's a Chinese crepe with egg, sauce, and other stuff. You can have it for breakfast or later in the day. My first experiences were at Joe's Steamed Rice Roll and Eight Jane in Flushing, which sets a pretty high benchmark. Jian Bing Man is in a K-town food court and offers a lot more than just Jian Bing. On this occasion, I've had a hankering for a Jian Bing like what I enjoyed in Queens. Went for the $5.99 Plain Jian Bing, which has the whole grain crepe, egg, green onion, sesame, cilantro, and (my choice) their classic (non spicy) sauce of soybean paste, peanut sauce and sugar. While I recognize that these stalls can get busy with limited grills and help, it took a long time and was clear that lack of organization created a bottleneck before making the order then added at least 10-15 minutes once I ordered. (That's about the amount of time no crepes were being cooked on the Jian Bing grills.) That being said, my Jian Bing was tasty! Regardless be warned - If you go there and there's anyone waiting to order in front of you, I suggest you go elsewhere (like the delicious, reasonably priced, self-serve Woorijip across the street) to save yourself a 1/2 hour or more.
I was in the area running an errand and because of the rain, I was in mood for something warm and soulful! I am a big fan of Chinese Pancakes because of its size and simplicity! I ordered their signature ($8.99) which included an egg, sauce, green onions, cilantro and a crispy fritter(basically a deep fried thin cracker). I opted for the Hot bing it(regular spicy) plus a sausage which was an additional 2 dollars. As I watched him skillfully spread the batter out thin and then crack a beautiful egg on top before sprinkling some sesame seeds, scallions and cilantro. He also coated the pancake ima generous amount of sauce before proceeding to add the rest of the ingredients and folding it up. Taking my first bite, it really hit the soul warming chord in my stomach! But I must say that the prelude was great.. but my wrap was not wrapped super tight and the wrap came apart after a few more bites. I am glad I added a sausage because otherwise- the pancake would feel pretty hollow. My only feedback would be I wish they added at minimum a complimentary protein. Their flavors were on point and for the price of $11 in k- town to fill you up is hard to come by unless you're only eating bakery bread. :)
It's a rainy night so we decided to get it delivered. Ate it right away... so it was not soggy! It was delicious. I could eat this for breakfast or snack everyday.
Jian Bing Mann. Haha not sure where they got the man from. We saw the line for this at the food gallery so we wanted to test the hype. We saw everyone get something called the "Jian Bing". There were 3 different types but we just went with the signature. From first impression, It looked super interesting and crispy. The first bite was definitely a crunch, but we found ourselves crunching a bit too much. It was made of flour, egg and crackers and supposedly a popular street food of the Chinese. My favorite part about all this is they cook it made to order in front of you.
Bf ordered this after a Knicks game and said it was delicious. It was pretty value compared to my dad bowl of udon on the bottom ordered from another kiosk. The soup tasted super umami but have water ready. Probably a lot of msg in there.
I have been to K town food court many times and this is one of my fav spots! The food serving sizes are good and taste is great too. Tried their chicken stir fry and pork stir fry and both were good. Also they give you alot of assortments and all with your food. Would defo go back!
Good for something quick. Got the signature jian bing and added bbq chicken. Flavors were good and it was very filling. Just what you would expect for around $12 at a place in an Asian food hall. Not many places for this near midtown so happy this is available! Definitely eat it soon after buying it or it'll get a bit soggy. Nice staff as well! There are tables to sit at in the food hall and seemed to be plenty of space.
Stopped by here for a good warm lunch and it's one of the stores in the food court in ktown. Decided to get the seafood mini hotpot which is about $18 but I would say it's pretty good for the amount that you get. Service was pretty quick and straight to the task as expected and the ambiance cthere can get a bit packed especially during lunch and dinner time hours. Not bad at all and would explore the other food option they have.
Every time I come to Korean Town, we love stopping by the Food Gallery. Always hard to pick where I want to get food from. Everything looks so good. This time I landed on Jian Bing Man. Line was not too bad on a Sunday afternoon. I order the Mongolian Beef. They handed me a buzzer and I went to find a table to sit at. It took about 15-20 mins for the buzzer to go off. I handed the cashier the buzzer and walk away with my big plate of food. The place can get busy and it can be a challenge walking the tray of food to the table. I was happy to find a clean table. The meal was delicious and very filling. The beef was tender and had a good ratio of protein and onions. I also love me a sunny fried egg over rice. I would definitely order this again next time I stop by Korean town. read more
Food Gallery - Wait time is horrible. Over 30 mins for a dry-pot, means the business is not created to meet this type of food demand. I've had their Chinese pancake a long time ago... when it was only serving pancakes. I wasn't a fan, don't know why... texture wise, wasn't for me. , But maybe those are faster if you're getting lunch. For anyone craving hot pot/dry pot, highly recommend you GO Elsewhere. I ordered #23, sliced beef (not fatty enough), with mixed veggies like woodear, corn, sprouts, potatoes, and broccoli; plus spam and tofu, topped with cilantro. The flavor was more like curry than Sichuan mala. After about 5 bites in, you feel the numbing but very quickly the taste becomes singular... Wouldn't go out of my way to come here, but would recommend ordering ahead to avoid the insane wait time. read more
I don't think this is the best quality food in terms of what I ate this time (a rice dish + dry pot) but it sure does hit the spot. Nice flavors and menu variety. Pretty comforting food priced reasonably. I will say though I typically go here for jianbings and enjoy it every time! read more
8 months ago
1 year ago
Saw some complaints about a long wait, but we were able to get our order in a few minutes. The Jian Bing had all the components - egg, crepe, crispy thing in the middle, sweet and spicy sauce, green onions and cilantro. Flavor wasn't bad, but the crepe was pretty soft compared to what I was hoping for. This scratches the Jian Bing itch, but not my favorite version of it. read more
it's ok! i've had much better (corgi jianbing in LIC), but was craving some and there aren't too many options in manhattan. this was very conveniently located in food gallery 32, where my friends and i were grabbing dinner. it's a bit pricey for what it is, and the various add-ons feel a bit high, but the jianbing was fresh and tasted good. it could have used a bit more sauce and flavor, and i wish it had been easier to eat (ie wrapped in wax paper) as it comes apart pretty easily. the service was friendly and fast, and the food court is always packed so be sure to find a seat as you're waiting for your food! read more
If you're unfamiliar with Jian Bing, it's a Chinese crepe with egg, sauce, and other stuff. You can have it for breakfast or later in the day. My first experiences were at Joe's Steamed Rice Roll and Eight Jane in Flushing, which sets a pretty high benchmark. Jian Bing Man is in a K-town food court and offers a lot more than just Jian Bing. On this occasion, I've had a hankering for a Jian Bing like what I enjoyed in Queens. Went for the $5.99 Plain Jian Bing, which has the whole grain crepe, egg, green onion, sesame, cilantro, and (my choice) their classic (non spicy) sauce of soybean paste, peanut sauce and sugar. While I recognize that these stalls can get busy with limited grills and help, it took a long time and was clear that lack of organization created a bottleneck before making the order then added at least 10-15 minutes once I ordered. (That's about the amount of time no crepes were being cooked on the Jian Bing grills.) That being said, my Jian Bing was tasty! Regardless be warned - If you go there and there's anyone waiting to order in front of you, I suggest you go elsewhere (like the delicious, reasonably priced, self-serve Woorijip across the street) to save yourself a 1/2 hour or more. read more
I was in the area running an errand and because of the rain, I was in mood for something warm and soulful! I am a big fan of Chinese Pancakes because of its size and simplicity! I ordered their signature ($8.99) which included an egg, sauce, green onions, cilantro and a crispy fritter(basically a deep fried thin cracker). I opted for the Hot bing it(regular spicy) plus a sausage which was an additional 2 dollars. As I watched him skillfully spread the batter out thin and then crack a beautiful egg on top before sprinkling some sesame seeds, scallions and cilantro. He also coated the pancake ima generous amount of sauce before proceeding to add the rest of the ingredients and folding it up. Taking my first bite, it really hit the soul warming chord in my stomach! But I must say that the prelude was great.. but my wrap was not wrapped super tight and the wrap came apart after a few more bites. I am glad I added a sausage because otherwise- the pancake would feel pretty hollow. My only feedback would be I wish they added at minimum a complimentary protein. Their flavors were on point and for the price of $11 in k- town to fill you up is hard to come by unless you're only eating bakery bread. :) read more
2 years ago
It's a rainy night so we decided to get it delivered. Ate it right away... so it was not soggy! It was delicious. I could eat this for breakfast or snack everyday. read more
3 years ago
Jian Bing Mann. Haha not sure where they got the man from. We saw the line for this at the food gallery so we wanted to test the hype. We saw everyone get something called the "Jian Bing". There were 3 different types but we just went with the signature. From first impression, It looked super interesting and crispy. The first bite was definitely a crunch, but we found ourselves crunching a bit too much. It was made of flour, egg and crackers and supposedly a popular street food of the Chinese. My favorite part about all this is they cook it made to order in front of you. read more
Bf ordered this after a Knicks game and said it was delicious. It was pretty value compared to my dad bowl of udon on the bottom ordered from another kiosk. The soup tasted super umami but have water ready. Probably a lot of msg in there. read more
I have been to K town food court many times and this is one of my fav spots! The food serving sizes are good and taste is great too. Tried their chicken stir fry and pork stir fry and both were good. Also they give you alot of assortments and all with your food. Would defo go back! read more
9 months ago
Good for something quick. Got the signature jian bing and added bbq chicken. Flavors were good and it was very filling. Just what you would expect for around $12 at a place in an Asian food hall. Not many places for this near midtown so happy this is available! Definitely eat it soon after buying it or it'll get a bit soggy. Nice staff as well! There are tables to sit at in the food hall and seemed to be plenty of space. read more
Stopped by here for a good warm lunch and it's one of the stores in the food court in ktown. Decided to get the seafood mini hotpot which is about $18 but I would say it's pretty good for the amount that you get. Service was pretty quick and straight to the task as expected and the ambiance cthere can get a bit packed especially during lunch and dinner time hours. Not bad at all and would explore the other food option they have. read more
We were walking around in K-town, walked into one of the food courts and I noticed this jian bing stall. I've never had one so we decided to try it. Loved it! Delicious for a snack or a light meal. I wish I can find this in LA.. read more
3 years ago
I got the spicy & sour glass noodle to-go. It took about 5 mins to get my order ready during a busy weekend night. It's pretty fast. After I got home, the noodle is still hot. I also asked extra vinegar on the side cause I like it more sour. The flavor is right on my spot. The only thing I think they could improve is the spicy level. It's not spicy to me. I would prefer the option to make it more spicy. It's located at the Korean town food hall, it is always packed with people and may hard to find a seat spot immediately. If you wait, you'll find one to seat. I'd love to try other dishes next time. read more
A Chinese crepe traditionally sold on the street, and was also one of my favorite childhood snacks: 煎饼果子. A thin layer of dough brushed with a thin layer of egg, sprinkled with sesame, topped with your choice of sauce (I chose the spicy sweet sauce 酸辣酱) and your select toppings. I chose the Taiwanese sausage (+2$) and lettuce (+$1.5). Overall I think it's a little pricey and did not have the taste that I missed. I continue the search for the best Jian bing in the US! read more
This is located in Food gallery 32 in ktownnyc NYC and everything is made fresh to order. You can customize your order and add meat and other toppings. My favorite is the classic crepe with crisp fritter! It's like a fried piece of crispy dough, and I top it with spicy sauce and scallion. This place also offers noodle soup, rice plates and more! read more
1 year ago
My favorite spot, and one of the only places I can find Jian bing! Prices are fine for NYC, and they have different variations. One of my favorite quick stops in the city! Always filling! I love their location is in a good hall with other offerings. read more
2 years ago
It was a cute spot to grab food. You could try a little of everything from different stalls. There was a photo booth, karaoke rooms, and claw machines. read more
3 years ago
It's a decent meal and one of the few places that are still affordable in that food court. Just be mindful that the base crepe choices don't come with any meat, just an egg. And they only take credit cards for over $10 so you would have to add a topping to get there. I got the Taiwanese sausage topping, which is super tasty but barely 2 bites. If you're looking for something quick and easy, this is a good choice. read more
4 years ago
Jian Bing Man is one of many food stalls in Food Gallery 32, the K-town food court where my kids learned how to eat spicy food. Kimchi chigae was my huge pregnancy craving, so they started early -- in the womb -- after every OGBYN visit. But I digress. We were talking about jiang bing! For anyone who needs an introduction, if a breakfast burrito, dosa, crepe and kati roll had a four way, and a love child resulted, it would be a jiang bing (JB). They are big, crepe-like wraps, which are made to order on a hot griddle with a thin layer of whisked egg that sets into the wrap, a sprinkle of cilantro and toasted sesame seeds, all folded around some crispy element like crullers and your fillings of choice (e.g. pork floss or other meat, cheese, eggs, cucumber, tomatoes, beansprouts, lettuce, pickled mustard greens). In Beijing, Shanghai and other cities in China, you encounter JB vendors on every major intersection in the morning, selling these warm, freshly-made-to-order crepes to hungry commuters. JB are a wonderful contrast of crunchy and soft, a balance of carbs, protein, and vegetable matter -- one of my favorite street eats in the world. At JBM, I got a "signature" jian bing ($8.99), which comes with egg, sauce (I chose "regular" which is moderately spicy), scallions, sesame, cilantro, crisp "fritters" and declined the offer to add on other toppings. (Vegetables would make the JB soggy before I could eat; I never like meat in my JB since I think they detract from the lovely, delicate texture of the other ingredients.) I had to suffer a torturous subway ride home before I was able to eat, enduring the enticing aromas for about three times as many stops as usual because in my hunger induced haze, I rode the express train past my stop. The wait was worth it. The "fritters" -- really a cracker or tostada like thing -- had somehow remained crispy, the egg and crepe portion warm, the cilantro fragrant. I blissed out completely. Employees at the stall were very nice, but the food came out slowly -- in part because of the many delivery orders they had to field, and in part because the griddles were insufficiently hot. Food stands in China often have pans so hot the JB batter cooks in seconds. Here, it took far longer for the batter to set. Wish we could convince more food trucks to sell JB in the morning instead of stale donuts and watery coffee! read more
3 years ago
It's hard to find authentic Jianbing in general but Jian Bing Man is quite legit. The fried dough filling tastes the same as what I had in China. Service is great. The lady works in the shop is friendly and treat us with a warm smell. Price is reasonable considering it's in a prime location. read more
I've always seen this stall at the food court in KTown, but never ventured out to try this, up until recently. I thought it would be good to try, but it was okay. I got their classic Jian Bing (crepe) which comes with a fried dough (you tiao) inside. I added pork floss to this to enhance it a little, but it kind of make this taste a little dry. I got their mildly spicy sauce to be added in which was sweet and savory. It tastes a bit like hoisin sauce mixed with soy sauce and some chili paste. After more and more bites, the sauce became a little too sweet for me to eat. This is basically a Chinese version of a burrito. I don't believe this is how it's supposed to be typically as other reviewers mentioned, so hopefully I have a better experience with eating this. It's overall okay, good as a lunch, but I think I can have other food that I would enjoy more. Maybe their soup noodles here are better? read more
I'm not sure if me being starved contributed to this jian bing tasting amazing. I couldn't wait and started eating while I was walking. The House Special sauce has a touch of heat. Most palettes should be able to handle that little bit of spiciness. The you tiao (savory fried dough) was 100% the right call. A you tiao doesn't have much flavor on its own, but the crunch and chew completely elevates the jian bing to the next level. I didn't have much cash on me and there was a min purchase of $10 for credit card charge. I added a roast pork supplement to round out this classic Chinese street food adventure. Yum. read more
Loved their Classic Bing! Their sauce really stood out with the right amount of saltiness and spiciness. The crepe was chewy in a good way, contrasting perfectly with the crispy youtiao. I'd totally get their stuffs again. read more
4 years ago
I ordered #18 source and spicy noodle and costs around $12. In the beginning I wasn't sure if this will be something I like. It took less than 10mins to get the food. It looks spicy. I took a sip. The soup is sour and numb. It's not spicy if you ask me. Flavor is authentic. The staff is friendly and nice. The place is located in a food court. I recommend you for try it if you like authentic Chinese noddles. read more
There are different kinds of men in this world, but I'm definitely a Jian Bing Man. Pretty adorable little food stand inside the amazing Koreatown Food Hall located in Koreatown of Manhattan which is known as food Gallery 32, on 32nd St just East of 6th Ave. So many great Korean stands in here with pretty good pricing - especially by Manhattan standards, so come and check them out and see what you think. I've eaten at about half of them now, and will be checking off the others in the coming months. read more
1 year ago
6 years ago
*Pretty good* Jian Bing (Chinese crepes) in NYC Food: It's quite hard to find good to decent Jian Bing in the U.S., not to mention in the NYC area without scouring Chinatown or spending an exorbitant amount of time researching holes in the wall that sell these Chinese crepes. This is a terrific location to have Jian Bing at a *fair price* when you take the location, manual work involved, & the fact that this is one of the few places to offer Jian Bing at a convenient, accessible location. Disclaimer: this of course is not the best Jian Bing you'll ever have so please do not compare. There are 3 different types of Jian Bing you can order as a 'base': signature (rec'd), you tiao (Chinese doughnut), or egg. Then you select the 'sauce': spicy, savory soybean sauce, or both (rec'd). Then add any extra toppings. We did spam (our favorite topping for everything and anything)! 1 order will fill one person up. They make it in front of you so that's cool too. Service: What you expect at a regular food court. Location: Inside the Food Gallery 32 of K-town in a food court style. No eating inside, so when you take this to eat elsewhere, it may get a bit soggy. There is limited seating outside. read more
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More info about Jian Bing Man
11 W 32nd St
Booth 3
New York, NY 10001
Koreatown, Midtown West
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(212) 695-1388
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