Authentic Korean flavours at Jurong Point, known for bibimbap and free-flow banchan.
Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen brings the vibrant flavours of Korea to Jurong Point, offering an authentic dining experience anchored by its signature bibimbap, comforting kimchi jjigae, and refreshing orange naengmyeon. The restaurant is well-loved for its free-flow banchan — kimchi and radish sides that keep diners coming back for more — and its reasonable prices make it an accessible entry point into Korean cuisine.
Whether you are craving a sizzling hot plate of spicy chicken bibimbap or a warming bowl of jajangmyeon, Cheongsujeong delivers honest, traditional Korean fare in a straightforward setting. Beyond the signatures, the menu spans Korean fried chicken, fried mandu, and an array of soup rice dishes, alongside Korean beverages like Milkis and Soonhari soju.
The attentive service and no-fuss atmosphere suit both quick lunches and relaxed dinners, with the food court-adjacent location making it convenient for shoppers and families exploring Jurong Point. Portions are generous, and the variety ensures there is something for every palate, from spice lovers to those seeking milder flavours. For anyone in the west craving a taste of Seoul without leaving Singapore, Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen is a dependable choice that balances authenticity with affordability. Pull up a chair, help yourself to banchan, and let the flavours transport you — one bibimbap at a time.
1 Jurong West Central 2, #03 - 34, Singapore 648886
Jurong Point
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Our Menu
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TOP 5 Signatures
Korean cuisine with various signature dishes, soups, noodles, and snacks.
This place was alright. We were the second customer but our food came quite slow… idky but the waiter did tell us that our chicken and pancake needed more time after we had half of the cold noodles lol!!! The free flow sides were only kimchi and radish. I assumed it was like a full Korean side dish experience…
Positive Reviews
Alistair Mah
This new authentic Korean restaurant (with a Hanbok experience) is definitely worth a visit !!
We had their seaweed tuna bibimbap ($13.90) which was served in a stone pot. We loved the tuna flavour — not dry, & nicely balanced w fresh vegs & mushrooms. We also added a cheese slice (but sadly didn’t melt…) but overall, a satisfying & enjoyable bowl. Tried their beef kimchi jjigae ($10.90), a rich, warm, & comforting homestyle stew with a tangy, slightly sour kick. Tofu was on the firmer side & paired well with rice. I enjoyed the sourness of the stew, though my dining partner found it a little too sour for his liking. Hongdae fried mushrooms were well seasoned with pepper salt — a little oily but SO crunchy & addictive. Best eaten hot !! Also ordered Korean fried chicken ($6.90), which was topped w tteokbokki & drizzled w honey mustard sauce. Chicken wasn’t as crunchy or crispy as we expected, but it still delivered comforting, enjoyable flavours. Not to mention free-flow items — radish, which was crunchy, with a zesty & refreshing complement to our meals, kimchi, which was fresh, sour, & made daily. They also provided cold & refreshing refillable Korean tea & unlimited scoops of rice. Also, order any dine-in meal & enjoy a free hanbok experience. Snap some pics at their photo spots, post on social media, tag them, & show your post to get a free side dish/drink !! AND if you’re the best-dressed guest of the week, you stand a chance to win a $20 voucher ! Incredibly great deals & hearty meals :)
Mira Yeo
Went ahead to lunch here on a saturday afternoon even though there was quite a number of negative reviews on the food and the services. Orange Naengmyeon was pleasantly refreshing, which I enjoyed to the very last strand of the noodle. Beef Bibimbap was pretty average. Fried mandu is okay. Free sides of Kimchi and Radish pretty good. Price for the food are pretty reasonable. Nothing to complain about the services. Manager reminded on the steps while ushering us to the table and told us where the free sides are located. Waiter reminded that the hot plate is hot while serving the food and asking to clear it after we are done with it.
Rajan Huang
Was turned away a few times because it was long queue. Apprehensive to give it a try after reading a few negative reviews. But was glad that I tried it. We order their fried mushroom, my friend said the Tteokbokki is nice! Tried their cheese chicken and beef ramyeon. The cheesy chicken was quite a cool idea, I love mixing it with the rice. It was served hot! You can help yourself to the free-flow side like the kimchi and pickled radish, as well as the beverage. When we were there, the server also offered us their new dishes like tuna gimbap to try. It was quite flavorful and refreshing. Services wise definitely not as bad as reviewed.
Devi Subramaniam
Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen – Affordable and authentic Korean comfort food at Jurong Point! If you're craving Korean comfort food in the West, Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen at Jurong Point hits the spot with homely dishes, wallet-friendly prices, and a side of free-flow everything. We're talking unlimited kimchi, pickled radish and refreshing barley tea – all complimentary with your meal. Also, rice is free flow when you order soups or stews! It’s the kind of no-frills, cosy spot that fills both your tummy and your heart. Bonus: You can even try on a hanbok for free in-store — a fun experience, especially for first-timers or those missing Korea! Garden Bibimbap ($8.90)
Served on a sizzling hot stone plate, this bibimbap felt more like a stir-fry than a salad bowl. Think fragrant sesame-slicked rice topped with an artful medley of sautéed veggies, mushrooms, and a perfectly soft-boiled egg. Mix in the gochujang for that signature sweet-spicy kick. I love that even without the sauce, the rice was already flavourful on its own with the fragrant sesame oil. At under $9, it’s a comforting, well-balanced meal that doesn’t break the bank. Kimchi Jjigae with Pork ($10.90) This bubbling hot stew was everything I wanted on a rainy day — spicy, savoury, and full of heart. Loaded with soft tofu, tender pork slices, and that iconic fermented tang from aged kimchi, this dish felt like a warm hug. It wasn’t too spicy, just the right amount of heat to warm the soul. Each spoonful with rice was a reminder of why this stew is a Korean classic. Budae Jjigae ($14.90) Ah, the famous Army Stew. This version was generously packed with ramen noodles, spam, sausages, baked beans, chewy tteokbokki, and even sweet potato-filled rice cakes that added a fun twist! The broth was rich with umami and gochujang depth, perfect for sharing ! Busan Fish Cake Skewer ($2.90) A street food must-try! Sweet, salty, slightly spicy, and super satisfying. This eomuk skewer was served hot and chewy, and pairs so well with rice or on its own. I love Korean fish cake skewers stir fried or in soup so this was totally up my alley! It is commonly sold in street food stalls by the skewer in Korea. I would gladly grab a few more of this next time.
Cheongsujeong brings authentic Korean homestyle dishes to the heartlands with generous portions, unbeatable prices, and a casual, fuss-free setting. It’s rare to find a place where you feel like you're in Korea without boarding a plane — but this spot nails it. Located conveniently at Jurong Point, it’s perfect for a quick meal or a relaxed catch-up. Come hungry, leave happy — and maybe with a hanbok selfie too!
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Photo Gallery
Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen
Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen
A Korean restaurant with traditional architectural elements, including a tiled roof and wooden accents. Banners with Korean text hang in front of the establishment. Inside, tables with cushions are visible. To the right, a counter area displays food items in a refrigerated case. An exit sign is also visible.
Cheesy Chuncheon Chicken
A close-up overhead view of a dish of Cheesy Chuncheon Chicken. The dish is presented in a foil container with a black grill pattern background. The food is divided into sections: spicy chicken stir-fry with sesame seeds and chili peppers, shredded cheese, pineapple slices, and kimbap drizzled with mayonnaise. The text "Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen" and "Cheesy Chuncheon Chicken" is overlaid on the image, along with Korean text that translates to "Chuncheon Cheese Dakgalbi".
Budae Jjigae Spicy Stew
A close-up overhead view of a Budae Jjigae (Spicy Stew) dish. The ingredients are arranged in a circular metal bowl and include thinly sliced beef, enoki mushrooms, lettuce, sliced carrots, instant ramen noodles topped with a slice of cheese, sliced shiitake mushrooms, sausages, and white and purple rice cakes. The text "Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen" and "Budae Jjigae Spicy Stew" is overlaid on the image, along with Korean text that translates to "Cheese Budae Jjigae".
Beef Naengmyeon
A close-up overhead view of a bowl of Beef Naengmyeon, a Korean cold noodle dish. The dish features thin noodles in a clear broth, topped with slices of beef, shredded cucumber, sliced tomatoes, a hard-boiled egg, and pieces of dragon fruit. The bowl is a metallic silver, and the background is a dark, textured surface. Text overlays the dish, reading "Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen" and "Beef Naengmyeon" in English, and "쇠고기 냉면" in Korean.
Signature Bulgogi Beef Bibimbap
A close-up overhead view of a bibimbap dish in a black bowl. The dish is divided into sections, each filled with different ingredients. From the top, clockwise: shredded carrots, shredded pickled radish, shredded seaweed, shredded zucchini, mushrooms, diced yellow pickled radish, spinach, and bean sprouts. In the center, there is bulgogi beef and rice. White text overlays the dish, reading "Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen Signature Bulgogi Beef Bibimbap" in English, and "시그니처 불고기 비빔밥" in Korean.
Kimchi Beef Jjigae
A close-up overhead view of a steaming bowl of Kimchi Beef Jjigae, a Korean stew. The stew is a vibrant orange-red color and contains large pieces of silken tofu, tender chunks of beef, and chopped green onions as a garnish. The dish is served in a dark, textured pot, set against a wooden background. Text overlays the image, reading "Cheongsujeong Korean Kitchen" and "Kimchi Beef Jjigae" in English, with Korean characters "쇠고기 김치 두부찌개" also visible.