Seolleongtang appears as a signature dish in 1 South Korea cities. See each city's local variant and where to eat it.
Seolleongtang (Ox Bone Soup) · Seoul
Seolleongtang is a milky-white broth made by boiling ox bones for 17-24 hours. Served with sliced brisket, rice and wheat noodles, seasoned with salt.
Seolleongtang is one of the oldest documented Korean dishes, with records dating to the Joseon dynasty when it was served at royal court banquets. The milky-white colour comes from extended boiling of ox leg bones and trotters, which emulsifies the fat and collagen into the broth. Hadongkwan in Myeongdong has been serving seolleongtang since 1939 and is listed in the Michelin Guide. Imun Seolnongtang, established in 1904, claims to be the oldest continuously operating restaurant in South Korea. The dish is eaten for breakfast through to late evening, and many establishments operate 24 hours.
Where to eat in Seoul:
- Hadongkwan
- Imun Seolnongtang
- Dongdaemun Bonga Seolleongtang