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    Seoul Kimchi

    4.5 (33 reviews)
    ModerateKorean, Japanese, Delis
    Open 11:00 am - 9:30 pm

    Seoul Kimchi Photos

    SEOUL KIMCHI ATMOSPHERE

    What's the vibe?
    Classy
    Casual
    Quiet
    Dogs allowed

    Recommended Reviews - Seoul Kimchi

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    Reviews With Photos

    Mimi W.

    It is a very small restaurant with tasty food, although there are not many seats & sometimes you may have to wait for 20 mins. I have been many time. My favourite is their seafood pancake. It was so yummy, I ended up learning how to make one at home. I have tried their seafood soup, chicken soup & Bibimbap. The mixed rice wasn't as great as I expected because I've eaten mixed rice so many times in the place on the back of Sand Bar which was so delicious. The soups were very nice & usually served with rice. My friend ordered sweet & sour chicken here which was delicious. This is a cheapish Korean restaurant in Manchester compared to the ones in city centre. But not that cheap if you consider it as a take away. Nevertheless I always see this place full with Chinese, European & Asian customers.

    Beef bibimbap
    Chloé Y.

    I took my friend to Seoul Kimchi for a catch up lunch today and I couldn't believe it that she had never known of its existence before! So, it's time for some Yelping to get more people to come! It's a small, family run Korean bistro serving some tasty food like Bibimbap, noodles (udon or soba) and Bulgogi for under a tenner! There's quite a few sides such as the Kimchi pancakes, Spicy rice sticks and gyozas to share if you're feeling hungry or generous. There's also a few Japanese dishes like sushi, Katsu and Tempura too. They have Bento boxes, and some lunch specials that are exclusively for take away. One of my favourite thing about this place is that they serve a selection of kimchi or namul depending on what mains you order. I love the kimchi and the little sweetened dried anchovies! There is a collection of Korean/Japanese soft drinks, snacks and ice cream too if you're working late and need to bring back a snack!

    Appreciation for women in the loos!
    Oonagh C.

    This place is so lovely! The food was really tasty, the waitress was really helpful, the cafe was cute! It's all positive from me. I got Bibimbap with beef. It came in a sizzling hot stone bowl so was still cooking when it arrived which added to the fun. This had ground beef, a fried egg, rice and chopped vegetables but was greater than the sum of it's parts! It also came with a seaweed soup and some teeny side dishes. One with a fish and egg taste. One with beans and some fried seaweed? And some pickled veg in a spicy sauce. As you can probably tell I don't really know my Korean food but I'm going to be happy changing that. These are quite strong tastes but good ones! Ask carefully if you don't like fish. They also have some Japanese options like Katsu curry and sushi which I'm keen to try. I have to give special mention to the plum ice-cream which was divine. At 3 scoops for £2.50 it's also a total bargain! There is a toilet at the back, accessed through the tiny kitchen so you can have a nosy at what they're doing. Although the whole kitchen is open actually so if you like to watch your food being cooked you'll be happy. They seem to be fans of Picasso here and have lots of postcards and little pictures. I especially enjoyed the little display in the loos (see photo)! They also sell chilled Korean drinks and dried goods plus some biscuits. Apparently it was a Korean food shop before. There's enough space for 2 customers to park on the pavement directly in front of the cafe. I managed to park here as it was full of international students and upper brook street is half closed :) There is also paid parking on the street next to it. This place is really small though so it fills up quickly.

    Appetizers for the waiting
    C M.

    It's a small place to go for lunch/dinner but food was delicious. The best thing we ordered was sushi, eel was amazing. I went with a friend and because we are spanish we are used to share our food, we literaly fight with our spoons and chopsticks for bibimbap. Pork kimchi was ok but it didn't matched our taste. It was also good that you can serve your own water and tea as much as you want.

    Alison B.

    Korean food is something special if done well, and Seoul Kimshi is one of the few places where you will find this particular cuisine not only done well, but in my humble opinion... perfected!! What is more (or less actually) with this place is the fact that they only have space for a few diners at any one time! i would liken it to a quaint little noodle bar rather than a restaurant, and it manages to fulfil the authenticity of true identity where all the other chain noodle bars plainly fall down. You can sit down and eat in casual and tranquil comfort the types of dishes that you would also find at some of the finest Korean eateries! All the dishes served here are served as if each one were a delicate masterpiece of simplicity...you will find so much to choose from, amazing dishes like hand-made beef gyoza (£3.50) home-made kimchi, japchae, sashimi and sushi, and mains like dak bulgogi (£5.80), seafood stew (£6.50), tobiko bibimbap (literally translated as 'mixed meal') and the house special - 'tofu steak' (£5.90) I am blown away by the genuine talent and quality of food here each and every time that I have been, and insist that you get down to this little slice of Korean heaven as soon as you possibly can!! The whole exerience is so unique, it will not be long before you return!

    The £7.50 vegetarian bibimbap meal with sides of miso, kimchi and cucumber.
    William G.

    Imagine a favourite café-restaurant of South Korea's capital and megacity transported to the back streets of Manchester. Now open your eyes, and there it is - Seoul Kimchi! As I've never travelled further east than Spain you should obviously take my imaginations with a dash of soy. But the fascia, the shutters, the big 'HELLO' etched in glass on the front door, the pebble-cement floor, the wood/mirrors/greenery, and the almost entirely Korean diners transported me to the other side of the globe. The boss-lady of this place is definitely talking the talk on her attempts to bring the authentic and unadulterated homemade 'Seoul Kimchi' to Manchester - according to her, kimchi is something of a Korean superfood with Seoul having its own medium-flavoured variant. http://menmedia.co.uk/manchestereveningnews/life_and_style/wellbeing/s/1032802_a_korean_superfood On my visit, front of house was a pleasant young Korean woman in jeans and checked blouse with three redoutable matriarchs manning the stoves. I have to admit that I am hardly the obvious person to review a Korean-Japanese restaurant - vegetarian, not so keen on cold rice or seaweed. But somehow I have set myself the task of reviewing all of Manchester's Korean restaurants, bar the grill-type. On learning that I am vegetarian, the waitress initially steered me towards the vegetarian bento box. However, with my preference for hot food, I ended up with the vegetable bibimbap (see photos), which is a mixed vegetable and rice dish served in a traditional heated stone bowl (dolsot). Although the price here of £7.50 is more than the insanely bargainous eatGoody, several sides are included with the Seoul Kimchi version - miso, kimchi, flavoured cucumber, chili sauce and also a dish of tiny 1 cm-long myulchi (which I sent back, as my version of vegetarian does not include fish!) http://www.maangchi.com/ingredients/dried-anchovies-myulchi As I don't eat egg, I missed out on the fried or raw egg traditional served on top of bibimbap. As usual for this type of Korean food, it wasn't a huge feed, but presentation and service was extremely elegant in a relaxed café kind of way. This was my first taste of kimchi, and whilst not a thickly-curried type of meal, the pungent and fermented flavours fairly gave my taste buds a workout. Overall, I enjoyed and felt satisfied at having tried something authentic and different. Looking at the rest of the menu, I would say this is a good place for a vegetarian. The menu is fairly extensive, but still navigable. Vegetarian options that would draw me back include the vegetarian bento box deal, fried dumplings, tempura, and tofu-vegetable dishes with rice or noodles. With two other Korean places tried to date (eatGoody, Baekdu) and one yet to try (Koreana) my guess is that Seoul Kimchi is likely to be my long term favourite, interspersed with occasional visits to eatGoody. One thing I will be sure to ask for in future, however, is for the dolsot for the bibimbap to be made even hotter. Whilst this will necessitate some additional cooling-down time at the table, I feel the bowl needs to be hotter in order to crisp enough of the rice for a proper crisp-soft texture contrast. The four star rating is from me as a vegetarian. But, for most people's purposes, I couldn't recommend Seoul Kimchi place enough. And anyone who took my tip for Yuzu (Japanese) will want to get themselves over here. For the non-vegetarian, think spicy, marinaded meats on sizzling platters. And the wall beside my table had an wholesale fishmonger's A4 chart of seafood available by month. I'll sign off with a link to a touching blog post review by Elle Zhang, a Malaysian business lawyer based in Manchester - http://ellezhang.blogspot.com/2009/11/seoul-kimchi-yummiest-korean-food-in.html

    Fried noodles!

    Have to award 5 stars as it's simply wonderful. Small menu, small seated by area. All the food is cooked freshly and you must therefore have a little patience but the reward is justified. No matter what we eat we always make sure to take the wonderful Kimchi that they make. Our starters were octopus sushi and salmon sushi with seafood tempura. Mains were Korean fried noodles. Thumbs up from Fergus and me!

    Qype User (KittyC…)

    I've been coming to Seoul Kimchi since it first opened. Back then it was mainly just a food store selling snacks, noodles and some fresh produce but they did a take-away service and my partner and I ordered from them perhaps once a week for a good few years. In more recent times Seoul Kimchi has transformed into a pretty little Korean cafe/restaurant which had always been the lady owner's dream. The decor is simple and clean and the place has a good atmosphere but it is small and we have often turned up at the weekend to find no seating and a long wait. At these times we've decided on getting take-away from Seoul Kimchi instead of waiting. We still eat there a lot and often drop in early afternoon or early evening to have a good tasty meal. The beef and mushroom udon noodle dish is very good but our normal meal consists of a chicken bento box, kimchi jeon, kimchi and beef gyoza and two miso soups, it's very filling and their kimchi jeon is one of the best I've ever tasted. We tend to always get the barley tea to drink (served cold and free) as it's light and refreshing. The parking to the side of Seoul Kimchi is small and often busy thanks to a Subway nearby and not always free, but you can always park over the road parrell to the cluster of shops for free. The staff are always friendly and helpful but can be in a rush if the place is busy as you'd expect. The lady owner often comes around to make sure everyone is enjoying their meals when it's quieter and has a little chat. It normally costs us about £20 for a meal for two but we often add on a little extra to that by buying a few snacks or noodles that are still sold. These are mainly all South Korean snacks etc and some of the items are not as easy to find in Asian Supermarkets around Manchester. They also sell green tea with brown rice in packets as well as barley tea. If asked they will also sell a home made packet of kimchi which is amazing! The only small gripe I do often find with the place is, although the meat is good quality it can sometimes be a little fatty or grisly and that is a slight pet hate of mine. Still the food is so good that I overlook it and still enjoy it even if that is the case, a rare thing for me.

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    16 years ago

    Amazing food. I ate so much tempura that I can hardly speak now. Lovely atmosphere. Highly recommended.

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    Review Highlights - Seoul Kimchi

    I managed to park here as it was full of international students and upper brook street is half closed :) There is also paid parking on the street next to it.

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    The Manchester Picnic Hub

    The Manchester Picnic Hub

    4.3(3 reviews)
    1.5 miCity Centre

    Oh, ever-optimistic Manchester. I love how you'll boldly hold a picnic in the middle of August…read moredespite the clouds looking increasingly angry and the breeze getting somewhat nippier these past few weeks. But this isn't just any picnic. This is The Manchester Picnic. Let the rain wash over us, for we are Mancs, we always carry a cagoule. It's actually been illegal not to do so since the Gallagher brothers first came to power. Imagine my surprise when I turned towards The Triangle and saw our very own Manchester Wheel and the surrounding Wellington and Sinclair's pubs bustling with multicoloured bunting, noise, rides and... *backs away suspiciously* CHILDREN?!? Then I actually walked INTO the shopping centre itself and was greeted with the ambient, if a little lounge/bar-esque sounds of a jazz pianist doing a few pleasant cover songs while people sat at makeshift wooden benches and on picnic rugs indoors. Marvellous, really. There was action all over the city from Castlefield to Cathedral Gardens (and even a Twitnic organised via Twitter on the Sunday in Spinningfields), but perhaps the most impressive spot was Piccadilly Gardens. It was like a festival without the bands. Stall upon stall of food, the air thick with Bratwurst (which I was paranoid about having cling to my hair as I was off out later that evening, then again I was en route to meet the film buff, he loves a good sausage), and so many cuisines to choose from. Healthy soups, burgers, wraps... I wandered through, eyes gorging on the visual deliciousness, and stopped upon the Hey Little Cupcake stall. I'm such a girl. To be fair, I've been stalking these guys fervently since their ad for their pop-up shop in Spinningfields right next to Pure Gym (talk about location location location, that's GENIUS) and I have it on good authority that the selection of cupcakes I chose to take to the film buff's Blog Birthday went down a treat the following day. I'll be over to their new shop later this week to check out the treats for myself. In the meantime, long live this fab new Mancunian piece of local flavour. Ensure you're in town for the next Manchester Picnic, and hey, it certainly bridges the gap between those wintery Food and Drink festivals!

    The Manchester Picnic is back!…read more So, a few times in the year, Piccadilly Gardens becomes a nice place to be. The huge bonus is that it's currently sunny - extra points for Manchester! The Manchester Picnic is an array of food stalls and local vendors, some of which will change over the 3 days, and a range of entertainment. Today, the vendors included Castro, El Kantina, Martins Bakery, and Nandos (what?) - others that I don't remember the name of were a Tibetan van, Thai food and very popular sushi offerings. Everything smelt amazing, the smoke was flying, and it was busy busy busy. I went for El Kantina today; the service was slower than I could personally bear, with only one woman actually serving and the other just standing and smiling, but we got there eventually. And what did we get to? Pig Candy. And yes, this was my lunch. Pig Candy consisted of 2 small pancakes, topped with candied bacon and cinnamon dust, with a side of cheese sauce. I'm all for mixing salty and sweet, and this combination bought my American days flooding back. It's not for the faint hearted - I have a sweet tooth, but I'm desperately craving something salty now! Treats for the office consisted of a brownie and two smartie & choc chip cookies from Martins, who seem to trade frequently at The Lowry food market, and who I would buy again from in a heartbeat. The brownie was an instant hit, squidgy and sticky to the roof of your mouth, and the cookies have a real depth of flavour. At 3 for £3, it's not to be sniffed at! I'm planning on visiting again this weekend in order to soak up the atmosphere while Manchester is on form!

    Photos
    The Manchester Picnic Hub
    The Manchester Picnic Hub - Pig candy! (2013)

    Pig candy! (2013)

    The Manchester Picnic Hub - Cookie from martins (2013)

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    Cookie from martins (2013)

    Katsouris Deli - These are all half size portions and July 2o23 smithies was £14.50!!

    Katsouris Deli

    4.2(79 reviews)
    1.8 miCity Centre
    £

    The food here was delicious! From the moment you walk into Katsouris Deli, you know you are in for…read morea treat! The air is heavy with yummy food smells and really gets you excited for what's to come! The restaurant was quite busy when we arrived. The ordering system here is a little chaotic from an American standpoint. You place an order at the register, but at first it seemed hard to tell where that line began. Once we got that all sorted out, we grabbed a table and waited for our food. I got strumpets and my husband had the English Breakfast. I loved my meal and had a few nibbles off my husband's plate and everything was legit good! The sausage is made in house and the food was excellent quality. Katsouris is located in a bustling part of the city and had great people watching too! I would love to return here in my next trip to Manchester to try more of their fare.

    Careful this place will make you wonder why you paid so much more elsewhere…read more But let's start with the beginning. And the best advice I can give you is "take your time". There are so many food options and variations. Even when the counter is free to order don't jump on it. Make sure you understand all menu options first. That said I ordered - half a "German" Frikadellen sandwich - half an Eastern chicken sandwich - a small (regular fries) and a coffee latte. It all came down to £14.50 (including the extra tax you pay while eating in) a steal! Let's address the Elefant in the room first: a German guy ordering a German Frikadellen sandwich and he is about to review it. A Frikadelle is a meatball patty The specialty is it is made with egg and onions. Let me tell you it is nothing about this sandwich being German. lol. It's Just a regular meat patty. In general, that is fine, but why would you mark it as a German Frikadelle. so please don't get food. This is not original. It is still a tasty sandwich though. The chicken sandwich has a delicious tzatziki coming with it which is Jo sauce with garlic and dill sometimes onions which in this case has not. Did chicken meat stove was tasty but a little bit on the dry side which is surprising for a deli that is as busy as this one. Overall, both sandwiches were very dry they were missing a sauce taste Wise both of them have been good I ordered Health sent juice so that I can try both but what came was a real sandwich so I got two full sandwiches. Please be aware if you are just a little bit hungry don't order more than one sandwich. They are very generous. The fries have been VERY crispy. I like mine well done but that was even a bit hard for me. They have a very tasty seasoning (like a good crisp/chip with paprika) and I ordered the regular-sized portion I am so happy I did cause I would have not been able to eat it all (even when they would have been perfectly cooked). Would I order again yes I would now know what I know I can easily adjust and ask them to give me more sources or anything to make it a little bit Juicy. Of course, I cannot ask them for chicken not to be dry but it was still tasty. In the end, it was a huge meal and I suggest starting small you can always go a second time. Prices are Hands down surprisingly low. I will have to take down one point for marketing products as "German" and then not even being close to the original. And a second one for the sandwiches being dry and so have been the chicken. Three stars easily can get to four - even five when they make the sandwich differently or make a Frikadelle.

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    Katsouris Deli - Interior shot with order counter in the background

    Interior shot with order counter in the background

    Katsouris Deli - Still love the mezze platter

    Still love the mezze platter

    Katsouris Deli - The "German" bratwurst with salad bar

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    The "German" bratwurst with salad bar

    Corbieres

    Corbieres

    4.0(27 reviews)
    1.7 miCity Centre
    ££

    How delighted I was to stumble across this little basement by accident, strolling down Half Moon…read moreStreet just because it had a nice name. And there, opposite the fire escapes, and between the back doors and wheely bins...is Corbieres...a welcoming little rectangle of light luring you in and down its steps. And I really do mean 'luring' - my beau and I had said just 5 minutes ago that we didn't fancy a beer, and yet we soon found ourselves at the bottom of those stairs investigating the various lagers on offer! There wasn't a great selection on tap, certainly no names that I recognised, and the barman didn't seem too enthused about what was on, but I got to try a new Czech lager that I was quite pleased with. And there was a good selection of bottled goodies behind the bar as well. The room is rather small, but the atmosphere of the place is just great: exciting yet understated, the kind of place I could imagine both hipsters and die hard football fans could rub shoulders and neither would snigger at the other. That's my kind of place. The jukebox is wonderful. During our brief visit we were serenaded by a mixture of Happy Mondays, Stone Roses (we are in Manchester after all) and some other classic delights. In fact, one of the quotes on the walls (see photo) claiming to be from Ian Brown himself, is that it "always was, still is, the best jukebox in Manchester." High praise indeed. To sum up, my beau and I both left already plotting our return, this time with friends in tow, to show off the cool bar that we found!

    Alison's is a pretty good review of Corbieres, covering all the main points. It definitely…read moredeserves a visit. However, she writes that the bar has managed to keep a low profile and that if you get there early, its all yours. In recent months its popularity has absolutely boomed if that used to be the case, and on Friday and Saturday nights, you've often got little chance of getting in, let alone sitting down, or accessing the Juke Box. The Juke Box is an absolute joke, no doubt, as it claims, it's the best in Manchester. The place is in a cool wine cellar which gives in a unique feel and it has a lizard attached to the bar (great idea). There isn't a focus on wine despite being a wine bar and the clientele are indeed much better than your average Deansgate set. Its genuinely one of the coolest bars around and I think its one everyone should try, so I do advise going, just make it a week night...

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    Corbieres
    Corbieres
    Corbieres

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    Cafe at the Rylands

    Cafe at the Rylands

    3.5(4 reviews)
    1.8 miSpinningfields
    £

    Fresh, local ethical located in the superb John Rylands Library on Deansgate, which houses one of…read morethe world's finest collections of rare books and manuscripts. Every superb building needs a reasonable fancy cafe to tea and cake break in and the Cafe is here to serve. Their menu is quite strange but quirky for a none quirky looking cafe. That's because half of the things on it encompass something about Manchester. Pick up a Manchester sausage on toast with local chutny, a roast beef and Lancashire blue on toasted bloomer or some Manchester tarts or eccles cakes for afters. Local knickerbocker glories hot vimtoes, you've got your Manchester hat firmly on. But if you're feeling particularly Mancunian today go for "The northern plate"- A sharing plate for two showcasing the café's regional foods: Lancashire & goats cheese, black pudding, Manchester sausage, Grizedale pork pie, locally cured meats, all served with Lizzie's chutney and relish and crusty bread. What a feast. You've now got Manchester running through your veins. The coffee is not only Fairtrade but Rainforest Alliance certified and organic by the way. Cafe at the Rylands is a right treat for the older generation. I have no idea what a Manchester sausage entails. Superb little concept yet I'm not intrigued enough to try as of yet.

    Cafe Rylands offers a really great lunchtime or coffee option on Deansgate where most of the other…read moreoptions are faceless chains. The menu is fairly simple but covers most bases for a casual lunch or snack with a variety of freshly made sandwiches, salads and soup, as well as crumpets, toast and a variety of cakes. I fancied a salad and was pleased to discover that not only do they offer a 'chef's salad of the day' but you can also have any of the sandwiches salad-ified! I opted for the roasted med veg and guacamole which was both delicious and huge and a real bargain at £4.95, although I had green eyes when my friend's afternoon tea for one appeared- £7.50 got her a large pot of tea, smoked salmon and cream cheese sandwiches (you can choose your filling), a scone with jam and clotted cream, a chunk of chocolate brownie and a big wedge of carrot cake- amazing! As Cafe Rylands is owned by Manchester Uni it excels in sourcing ingredients that are local and as seasonal as possible as well as fairtrade, something that is definitely good to know.

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    Cafe at the Rylands - Business logo

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    Business logo

    Seoul Kimchi - korean - Updated August 2026

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