Omorice is one dish that Korea is truly unique for, but makes sure to try it at the right place like Omuto Tomato. |
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Tomato onion sauce accompanies the traditional omorice dish. |
The inside of Omuto Tomato takes you away from the crazy streets of Myeongdong. |
I tried the pumpkin and sweet potato omorice for 8,900 won. I was a little worried about trying this dish, mainly because omelets are one of my favorite foods and I didn't want to ruin a good thing. However, when the dish arrived I had no problem polishing off everything on my plate. The rice goes surprisingly well with this sweet dish of egg and creme-like sauce with perfectly cooked pumpkin and sweet potato.
The prices are very reasonable here ranging from 8,000 to 15,000 for omorice. There are also other items on the menu, but they specialize in the omorice fusion dishes. Get a coupon for 10% off by visiting Visit Korea Year and printing out the required page. There are also very detailed directions for the restaurant on this site. Take Subway Line No. 4, get off at Myeong-dong Station, and leave via exit 8. Walk down the alley between Crown Bakery and Family Mart for about 80m. Omuto Tomato is on the left, across from Shinhan Bank.
If you have any questions or comments about "Seoul Food Girl:Try omorice at Omuto Tomato in Myeongdong" please leave them in the comment box below or email them to goneseoulsearching@gmail.com
Gone Seoul Searching by Marie Webb is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at goneseoulsearching@gmail.com.
4 개의 댓글:
i really love reading your posts. they're funny and informative. my parents are korean but live in russia and this summer will be my first time there in 9yrs or so? I will be so clueless but this is great help! Kind of ironic though...
great david! I hope you enjoy it here!!
15,000 for rice and eggs is not "reasonable"
FYI, Omurice is said to have originated from Japan and became a popular dish at a Western-style restaurant in Tokyo's Ginza district around the turn of the 19th century. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omurice
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