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SOHA

4.5 (347 reviews)
ModerateKorean
Open 5:00 pm - 2:00 am (Next day)
Updated over 3 months ago

Order SOHA Takeout or Delivery

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Korean army stew
Sandra K.

My 2 friends and I dined in on a busy Sunday night at 9:30 pm and were immediately sat at the only table left. there was plenty of free parking outside of the restaurant in the parking lot. There is a QR code on the table for you to scan to pull up the menu on your phone. We decided to share a $40 Korean army stew, which took 25 minutes to be delivered to our table. It was presented in a large pot on a gas portable stove. They offered bowls of rice which was included with the $40. Since it is meant to be shared, they gave us a large ladle and extra serving bowls. It was quite spicy, but not to the point where it was unenjoyable. The stew was packed with rice cakes, spam, tofu, hot dog, carrots and napa cabbage. The raw ramen noodles were still intact in a circle, but it cooked quickly over the fire. It was so salty to the point that I had I chug water in between bites. The serving was so large that we left full and even brought home 2 large soup containers of leftovers. It can get quite loud in here, but it is an awesome spot to bring a group of friends, it seems that there are a lot of college aged kids that come enjoy the late operating hours.

A person in a white shirt with black text is seated at a table with Korean dishes, including soups, dipping sauces, and side dishes, in a restaurant setting.
David W.

We flew into Austin late in the evening, stepping outside the airport and immediately feeling the warm night air of a summer not yet ready to go away. Being somewhere new always brings about feelings of excitement, uncertainty and resourcefulness regardless of how long or why you happened to find yourself in this new place. First on the list was uncertainty & resourcefulness. It was 11:45PM and my traveling companion has a somewhat limited range of foods her palate enjoys. Humorously enough, she is not a big fan of barbecue, yet she pleaded, no! She insisted we come to Austin and she cited the food as one of the reasons and incentives to do so. So here we are, late at night and starving, but 'One' of us has decided she does not feel like barbecue or Whataburger at this hour. So I pulled out my 21st century swiss-army knife and looked on my yelp app to see what would satisfy my hunger and quelch her mouth. My life & travel companion lists Korean food as her favorite and the Korean 'suljip', loosely translated to alcohol house, is usually open late. Once again the universe & synchronicity was on my side because SOHO was just minutes from our hotel and they happened to be open until 2:00AM. We walked in like a bunch of cowboys who hadn't had a home-cooked meal in forever and a day. We ordered it all, the gizzard, 2 kinds of dumplings, corn cheese, tteokbokki, galbi, jjigae, fried chicken and etc. I'll stop here out of courtesy to you but the list goes on and on and that's not including the beer and soju. SOHO looks like a suljip located in a small square of Koreatown in Los Angeles or a suburban Southern California neighborhood. It's not great but it's not bad, plus they're open late. Food like this is easy to make but also easy to mess up. I'm not too aware of the population in Austin but if SOHO is one of the few Korean style 'suljips' it is worth going to, however it would probably struggle to be noticed in a more crowded market. Stay being resourceful and grateful my friends...

interior - A dimly lit restaurant interior features tables and chairs, with large windows decorated with string lights and a Christmas tree.
Priscilla F.

Late night Korean food with hospitable staff in a relaxed atmosphere. SOHA has everything I was looking for. The Kimchi fried rice was exactly what I needed especially with added pork to the entree. The presentation was perfect with the melted cheese surrounding the kimchi fried rice and an egg on top. Served on a warm plate so the cheese stayed perfectly gooey during the meal. Paired with a lychee sake this is my ideal comfort meal! I anticipate returning so I can try more soothing Korean food dishes.

Janice J.

We got the following: * Pa Dak - Sweet soy sauce glazed fried chicken with scallions $26.99 - this was ABSOLUTELY SUPER DELICIOUS! * 잡채 (Japchae) Korean Glass Noodle with Beef $18.99 * 비빔밥 (Bibimbob) Rice & Assorted Vegetable $12.99 * Bulgogi - Stir-fried Korean beef BBQ with vegetables $19.99 One of the few places opened late! We got food for our friends since they had a much later flight than us that was delayed so late night eats! The staff was friendly and working hard!

Galbi/Korean Short Ribs
Angelica L.

Overall: 3.9/5 [Postmates Delivery] We ordered on Postmates and the food delivered earlier than expected. Packaging was nicely done, and the portion size was generous. Galbi/Korean Short Ribs ($26.49): Really solid! Good amount of meat, great flavor, and not too fatty. Definitely preferred this over the samgyubsal--would order again. Samgyubsal/Grilled Pork Belly ($24.99): The pork belly pieces were huge, but they didn't have much flavor. It came with a side of lettuce (wrapped separately), white rice, and two small sauces--one was sesame oil, and the other was ssam (I think). The ssam had all the flavor, so I wish they'd given us more. Luckily, we had some kimchi in the fridge, so we threw together a lettuce wrap, and that made it way better.

Palmer K.

Real Authentic Korean Food, great atmosphere and the waiters are super nice and open to any questions. This is a really great place to go with like a group of friends.

Menu - A menu board from SOHA in Austin features Korean dishes, fried chicken, noodles, rice, and drinks, with prices listed for each item.
Chris W.

I ordered the boneless fried chicken with sweet soy sauce, a seafood pancake, fried dumplings, and fries for Kareoke nearby. The food is good, but the packaging to go is not as safe for you health wise. The heat melted the styrofoam boxes. Just FYI. The service was great. Everyone is very nice. Helpful over the phone too. Ambiance is very casual. East going.

Soju x 4 (Saero - sugar free soju) - Four small bottles with green caps are placed on a table in a Korean bar or restaurant setting, with a background of drinks and food items.
Mike K.

"What happens at SOHA stays at SOHA." Well, that's what happens when you drink too much soju at SOHA, haha. You forget what happened. I'm just kidding, but I'm not kidding at the same time. SOHA is an incredible place with incredible staff, so let's get into the review! ---- Let's get into the review: Pros: - Late hours - Parking is abundant (in front/lot) - Food is delicious - Dive-like feel (love this part) - Friendly staff Side Notes: - Closed on Mondays - Hours: 5 PM until 2 AM What We Got: - Too much soju - Corn cheese - Steamed soft egg - Seafood pancake - Galbi - Yang dak (fried chicken) - Fish cake soup - Military soup ---- Design/Space: This spot reminds me of LA to Korea, where we call them sool-jibs (술집) or pochas (포차), places where you can drink and eat street food (SOHA has a lot more than street food) with your close friends. The vibes are perfect, with the photos all over the walls, Korean movies, or songs blasting in the background/TVs. They can arrange tables for larger groups, but it can get pretty packed quickly, so plan accordingly. Food/Drinks: The food is incredible; paired with soju, it hits the spot every time we've been there. We have ordered so much there, and they allow takeout, too. The fried chicken to galbi is so good the day after, haha. SOHA is one of the better spots in Austin for authentic Korean food and drinks. Go crazy with it, but the corn cheese and soft egg to start as apps is our go-to, and some soup and meat dishes pair nicely. They also have a special somaek (소맥: beer + soju) contraption that swirls together for you to have at the table - check it out for larger groups! Staff: From the owner to the staff, everyone is incredibly hard-working, quick, and respectful. I am biased towards the owner because he gives to so many people, so I will always tell people to go to SOHA because he offers customer service and pushes his staff to provide. Opportunities To Improve: Less soju, hahaha. I have a hate/love relationship with it, but it comes with the overall experience. Call Uber if you plan on drinking. ---- Summary: This is one of the top spots for Korean food ambiance and the perfect spot to eat alone or with a large group. If you love Korean food or are interested, come by SOHA and check it out. You won't be disappointed!

Cheese corn - A hot, oval-shaped plate contains a corn cheese dish topped with shredded cheese and herbs, served at a Korean restaurant.
Lyndsey N.

This was our post-ACL spot. We like it because it's open late and far enough away from Zilker park that getting in and out was pretty easy. It's a very small restaurant and there was only one server at the time so service was a bit slow, but she was very polite and you could tell she was hustling so I wasn't too bothered by it. The menu is full of all of the comfort foods you'd want in Korean cuisine. We got a spread of cheese corn, seafood pancake, galbi (short-rib) and japchae. The corn cheese was buttery and cheesy, probably my favorite of what we ordered. The galbi was flavorful and the sizzling plate was a nice touch to the presentation. The seafood pancake was good also, it was pretty standard for a pancake. What I was disappointed in was the japchae. The flavor was there, but it was soupy. It's definitely not what I was expecting for my favorite noodles. Despite the soupy noodles, I left full and happy! This is a great place for some Korean comfort food!

outside of the restaurant
Mackenzie D.

Soha was delish! We shared the corn cheese, I had the kimchi fried rice, & my bf had the beef bulgogi. 10/10 those 3 dishes. Service was great, both servers were super attentive. Loved the atmosphere too! Good music and the lighting is top notch. Will be back

E18. Samgyubsal
Jacquelyn C.

This place is pretty small and gets pretty cramped pretty quickly. Service is pretty quick but the vibes are great for just sitting and hanging out even after you've finished your meal. We got the tteokbokki, samgyeopsal, and kimchi jjigae. The tteokbokki was standard and came with udon and various rice cakes. The kimchi jjigae came in a large pot over a fire and went perfectly with rice--perfect for a cold day. The samgyeopsal was lightly charged and came with lettuce to make wraps.

Ambiance
Joseph K.

Soha is a great spot for Korean food. The ambiance is amazing. Makes me feel like I'm right where I need to be. It's a cozy spot.

Inside SOHA
Christina H.

UPDATE: I came to SOHA for a late night dinner, hoping to relieve the flavors I enjoyed during covid from SOHA, but only left disappointed. The prices are expensive here and unlike many Korean restaurants, you won't find complimentary banchans. While they serve a mixed variety of soups/stews, most are family style, which is unfortunate for parties of 1-2. The main draw at SOHA seems to be the soju, priced at $15/bottle. For my meal, I opted for the Seafood Pancake, but felt the batter was too thick and dense. I was expecting seafood bits, but instead, it seems like they grind the seafood into the batter... I also ordered the short ribs-- they were decent, but not exactly memorable. There were a lot more fatty parts than there was meat. The interior is a bit grungy and makes you feel like you're anywhere but Austin, which is a nice switch up. With a few more refinements, this place could have potential.

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Ask the Community - SOHA

Does the soup go with rice, or it's just soup?

Does this place have karaoke?

No it does not. It's a small restaurant. But it does play K-pop on the TVs.

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Narrow Street 512

Narrow Street 512

(138 reviews)

$$

I recently moved to Austin in 2023. I found a gem tucked away in the back of the HMart food…read morecourt next to the hair salon. Narrow Street 512 serves up Authentic Korean food with a personal touch. It feels like you're eating a home cooked meal at your Aunt's home in Korea. I experienced Narrow Street as a solo diner. My go-to dish I order 90 percent of the time I go there is the Chadol Plate (A3). It is beef brisket. You normally need to go to a KBBQ spot and get covered in a layer of smoke. Skip smelling like a campfire and get A4 at Narrow Street. The beef brisket comes with rice served in a metal bowl. You get 3 or four small plastic containers of banchan the rotates seasonally. There is a variety of different kimchi, fish cake, corn slaw, potato salad and more. Once in a while I like to switch it up and I order the Cold Noodles (F1) or squid and pork stir fry (A4). The cold noodles are refreshing with crisp cucumber, white radish kimchi, and korean pear. The noodles are bouncy with a nice chew. Great in Summer and Winter. The Squid and pork stir fry comes with a bowl of rice and it is quite spicy. It is spicier than average but still less spicy than Thai chili. The chewy squid and pork are nicely complemented with the crunchy stir fried cabbage. Once you taste it you can't stop eating it. The price at Narrow Street very reasonable for what you get in my opinion. It is sit down restaurant quality food in a fast casual setting. You can dine solo or go in a big group as there is plenty of seating at the Hmart Food court. You place your order at the counter and they give you a buzzer to alert you to go pick up your trays of food. The Korean ladies who work there are super friendly and will help you make your menu selection if you have any questions. I've been a dedicated regular since 2023. Narrow Street is my go-to for my Korean food fix!

Located inside HMART food court Right next to the restrooms…read moreat the far back Service was easy and quick It's rustling and bustling so it's quite loud and busy. But very convenient. We ordered the ox knee bone soup. The soup was great and had lots of meat in it! I was surprised by how many different side dishes it came with because usually food court meals come with bare minimum. I would highly recommend this place - the location is kind of hidden in comparison to the other stalls with bright signs so I can see why people end up eating the other places tha this spot.

Ghama Zone - Bluefin uni donburi

Ghama Zone

(197 reviews)

The place is very clean. The food is fantastic, service is always great. My favorite place to have…read moresushi.

Ghama Zone is one of the few Korean restaurants in Austin that is truly memorable for me. They have…read morean expansive menu ranging from Korean food including stews, meats, and rice cakes all the way to sushi. We got our food fast and service was good. It is a quaint little place, not too big of a space so luckily they did not have a wait when we went. I give it a five star review because of the sushi. The food for me was good, not the best like not great, but it does satisfy the Korean food craving. Presentation of dishes was so nice and fun, the sushi was on fire literally. They start you off with banchan-kimchi, macaroni, onions, and fish cake. It's standard, nothing outstanding, but they do give free refills! 1. Taimatsu Roll - My favorite dish we ordered. It's saucy and has a nice play on textures because of the crispy fried bits on top. It is stuffed with a sizeable piece of tuna and has a sweet mayo sauce. It is definitely more fusion leaning rather than traditional. 2. Dak-Galbi - A spicy chicken dish with sweet potato matchstick slices and rice cakes. There could be more rice cakes and flavor. It was not spicy at all, more of that sweet savory taste you get from gochujang based dishes. The chicken was super tender and there was a good amount! 3. Beef Rib Stew - This was a warming stew with glass noodles, it is a basic soup that is salty and peppery (some may think it's bland). It comes with a bone in beef rib that is fall off the bone tender! Overall, while the food wasn't the most outstanding, I would definitely come back to try other items (namely the sushi). I would also love to try the inari tofu pockets I see online (not sure if they still have that though since I don't think I saw that on the menu). Also, their other fusion leaning dishes like the carbonara tteokbokki sounds interesting.

SOHA - korean - Updated May 2026

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