Haeundae, Busan
해운대 오복돼지국밥
Haeundae Obok Dwaeji-gukbap
A third-generation gukbap house. The bone broth is made in-house every day, rich and clean with no gamey smell. Season it with salted shrimp and add dadaegi chili paste to your preferred level of heat.
- Third generation
- Gukbap · Sous-vide suyuk
- Takeaway · delivery


A bowl of dwaeji-gukbap is one of Busan's essential meals. Start with the classic pork gukbap, or choose the assorted gukbap to try pork, offal, and sundae together. For two people, two bowls and a small plate of suyuk make a satisfying meal.

The owners
Interview pending · placeholder text
A family-run gukbap house in Haeundae.
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The family, Haeundae Obok
This section will be replaced with the owners' own words after the interview. The paragraphs below are placeholder text.
How to eat gukbap
Season with salted shrimp, spice with dadaegi
If this is your first bowl, season it in this order.
Start with a spoonful of the broth before adding anything. It comes without dadaegi, and the lack of any gamey smell is what this kitchen is proud of.
Use the salted shrimp to season the broth instead of reaching for salt.
Stir in the dadaegi chili seasoning a little at a time until the heat is right for you.
Add plenty of chives, mix in the rice, and enjoy each spoonful with kimchi or radish kimchi.
Be generous with the chives. A good handful cuts through the richness of the broth and adds a fresh aroma.
Ingredient origins
- Pork · USA
- Bones · offal · head meat · sundae · Korea
- Rice · chives · onion · chili · kimchi · cubed radish kimchi · Korea
- Salted shrimp · Vietnam

Finished the broth too? Haeundae still has many places like this one. Let me show you the next street.
The next street, with BE-JUMIN
Travel like someone who lives here. Find the neighborhood places locals go to, and read their menus and their stories in a language you know.











