
Korean Restaurants for Mushroom Lovers
Many people become mushroom-loving foodies after moving to South Korea. So, these Korean mushroom restaurants might be right up your alley! Since the country has a delicious and wide variety of mushrooms, here are some spots to try in Pyeongtaek-si
Where is Pyeongtaek?
First of all, these locations for Korean mushroom restaurants exist in Pyeongtaek-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea. Feel free to skip this section if you live in Pyeongtaek or know about the area.

Pyeongtaek-si is located in the southern portion of the Gyeonggi-do province. This large administrative district includes many different communities and cities including two US military installations: Camp Humphreys and Osan Air Base.
In this blog post, South of Seoul provides addresses and phone numbers for each restaurant recommendation. we recommend using this information in either Naver Maps or Kakao Maps or Kakao Maps for the best results. We never encourage the use of either Google or WAZE within South Korea.
About Korean Mushroom Restaurants
South Korea has an amazing selection of mushrooms that create rich and delicious mushroom dishes. Therefore, you will find restaurants around the country that feature these intensely flavorful and wonderful fungi in all their culinary glory.
Mushrooms might be grilled, sauteed, or cooked into soups and stews. In Pyeongtaek, many of the mushroom dishes are soups filled with many veggies and a delicate, flavor full broth.
Mushroom Restaurants are Not Meatless
A mushroom restaurant does not equal a vegan or vegetarian restaurant. Mushrooms don’t generally replace meat. In fact, most mushroom dishes may also include chicken, duck, pork, beef, or seafood. Even if you don’t see the meat, it’s likely used to make the broth that the mushrooms get cooked in.
Types of Mushrooms that Might be in Your Food
There are four commonly used mushrooms. You will find all or some of these included in your mushroom-rich meal:
- Shiitake mushrooms = 표고 버섯
- Oyster mushrooms = 느타리 버섯
- King oyster mushrooms = 새송이 버섯
- Enoki mushrooms = 팽이 버섯
Additionally, you might also find these more unique mushrooms such as
However, there are hundreds of other mushrooms that are native to Korea. You can even find a complete list of them with their Latin and Korean names. Of course, not all of these will end up in your meal but some might and there won’t be a name they can find for them in English. Also, many are used only for medicinal purposes.

Mushrooms Change with the Season
Some mushrooms in the dishes may change seasonally based on access to fresh ingredients. Also, the mushroom selection in each dish might change each time you visit the mushroom restaurant. This occurs because Korea prefers their ingredients in season and full of flavor.
Delicious Mushroom Dishes in Pyeongtaek

Gungsanghwang Mushroom Samgyetang
050713655016
Copy and paste phone numbers into Naver Maps to get directions
Hangul Name:
궁상황버섯삼계탕
Hangul Address:
경기 평택시 팽성읍 팽성대교길 72-5
Description:
Beautifully rich chicken and duck soups (non-spicy) that captures the flavors of the mountains and earth. Best for groups of 4 or more but they do have some single serving options. Reservations recommended since it’s very popular.

Fire Mushroom House
031-611-6171
Copy and paste phone numbers into Naver Maps to get directions
Hangul Name:
불난버섯집
Hangul Address:
경기 평택시 고덕면 고덕북로 63

Jangan Mushroom Village
031-668-1999
Copy and paste phone numbers into Naver Maps to get directions
Hangul Name:
장안버섯마을
Hangul Address:
경기 평택시 청원로 1395

Jin Neungi Mushroom Samgyetang
031-656-3566
Copy and paste phone numbers into Naver Maps to get directions
Hangul Name:
진능이능이버섯백숙
Hangul Address:
경기 평택시 만세로 1545

Mushroom Chicken Soup
031-668-5253
Copy and paste phone numbers into Naver Maps to get directions
Hangul Name:
나능이능이버섯백숙 평택점
Hangul Address:
경기 평택시 추담로 58-23
Description:
Mushroom lovers will be delighted by this warm hearty chicken soup filled with flavor. The mushrooms take this soup to the next level. The restaurant is located in a beautiful new building and has floor seating. There are also spicy dishes available. Meals are served family style.
Join the Pyeongtaek Food & Fun Facebook Group
You are also welcome to join our Pyeongtaek Food & Fun Facebook Group. The South of Seoul moderated community of active and friendly Pyeongtaek international residents makes moving to Pyeongtaek easier. With so many different voices and opinions, it is always refreshing to see everyone’s adventures in our local community. In addition, all of the posts shared introduce our community to new places and old places that can feel new all over again.
While this list of mushroom restaurants in Pyeongtaek is not comprehensive of the entire area, we may have missed your favorite spot. Therefore, make sure to share with the community and share your favorite spots with us!

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About Melissa Edwards-Whittington & Chuck Whittington (KimchiRednecks)
Chuck and Melissa—also known as the KimchiRednecks—have been living in Korea since 2017 and documenting their life abroad since launching their YouTube channel in 2018. Originally created to share their adventures with friends and family back in the U.S., KimchiRednecks has since grown into a vibrant and dynamic platform that reflects their love for Korean culture, food, travel, and everyday life. From foodie explorations and recipe experiments to gaming, tech, and car projects (especially the BRZ), their content offers a fun and honest window into expat life.
Chuck Whittington is a graduate of Francis Marion University with a degree in Information Systems Management. With over two decades of experience in IT, Chuck combines his technical expertise with a long-standing fascination with Korea—having visited many times before moving permanently. He’s the tech-savvy side of KimchiRednecks and brings a love for innovation, gaming, and cars to the channel.
Melissa Edwards-Whittington holds a degree in Bible with a minor in Elementary Education from Mid-Atlantic Christian University. She has worn many hats over the years—working in customer service, marketing, and now also serving as a volunteer Co-Editor and Social Media Marketing Manager for United on the RoK Magazine. Her writing and digital work focus on building community and supporting military-connected and expatriate populations in Korea. Melissa also volunteers with South of Seoul, where she helps manage online social media groups, supports local language exchanges, and creates original content to assist newcomers and long-term residents alike.
Together, Chuck and Melissa share their lives with their three beloved Shih Tzu daughters—Minion, Sookie (forever in their hearts), and Mayhem—who are frequently featured in their videos and social media posts.
Whether they’re sipping coffee at a neighborhood café, exploring hidden corners of Korea, or experimenting with homemade whiskey and brandy on their second channel, Shining with KimchiRednecks, Chuck and Melissa are passionate about sharing the real and ever-evolving journey of life abroad. One of their greatest joys is cooking, and they frequently document their culinary adventures—especially their experiences learning to prepare Korean dishes and other global cuisines—on their YouTube channel, inviting others to celebrate food, culture, and connection alongside them.
Follow Chuck, Melissa & the KimchiRednecks Adventures:
YouTube: @kimchirednecks
YouTube: @shiningwithkimchirednecks
Instagram: @kimchirednecks
Facebook: KimchiRednecks
United on the RoK Magazine: www.unitedontherokmag.com

