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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Mark Wiens
Bangkok to Seoul, South Korea (Day 1)

Bangkok to Seoul, South Korea (Day 1)

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
NEW Seoul Travel Guide for Food Lovers Stay tuned for new videos from this Seoul travel guide and food series on Sunday and Wednesday at 8 PM Bangkok (GMT+7. My wife Ying and I, along with her sisters decided to take a trip to Seoul, South Korea from Bangkok. We boarded the late night flight in Bangkok and landed bright and early first thing in the morning at Seoul Incheon International Airport. After grabbing our bags, we bought T-money cards for transportation, and then we caught the train metro from the airport to Seoul Station. Its very easy to use and its pretty affordable too at just 3, 250 Won (2. 73) per person for the ride. The train ride from Incheon airport to Seoul Station takes about one hour. After arriving to Seoul Station, we put our bags into the lockers provided and we were all very hungry. Just outside Seoul Station, we just walked around and I saw a restaurant that specializes in a Korean food called gamjatang, and we decided to eat there immediately. We ordered the full family sizes hot pot of gamjatang, which turned out to be extremely delicious, and its one of my personal favorite Korean foods. Gamjatang is a pork bone and potato stew, and we got the version that included kimchi as well. It was incredibly good. After doing a little bit of sightseeing, we then headed to check into our Airbnb. There was a little bit of a surprise when we checked in, but luckily it all worked out fine in the end and it was a pretty good place to stay. It was a great first day in Seoul, and traveling from Bangkok to Seoul. Stay tuned for this entire series of Seoul travel and food videos
Date: 2019-08-19

Comments and reviews: 10


OMG I've been your fan so newly watching the bangkok films and I am so surprised that you've been to Seoul too I'm living in Incheon, Korea. Gamjatang is my the most favourite food in Korea since 5 year old kid. There are some explanations why is it called 'gamjatang' like first reason is it contains potatoes in it, which is called 'gamja' in Korean, and second reason is the pork back bone was called 'gamja' quite long time ago. Korean languages have changed so there is no 100% right answer but. anyway, happy to see you with gamjatang: ) and additionally, most of Koreans really LOVE to eat fried rice after eating gamjatang. If you order it, than one of servers would come and make fried rice on your pot that you are eating with little bit of rest gamjatang soup Not only Gamjatang, most of Korean food with big pot and soup has this kind of way to enjoy: ) If you have never tried, than I hope you try: ): )
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Agh This makes me miss my stay in Korea. They have the best food and its delicious. I wish I could go back too family and eat with them again, Jeju was So fun We stayed With some of my family and we rented a house. I miss being with them and How I made ramen with my dads uncle and ate with him with my uncle. The kimchi there is amazing too, and the fried chicken is so good. And I remember when we arrived too Incheon after the really long ride in the plane.
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Hi MarkThat is sea squirt that you ate. It's called 'mi-do-duck' (pronounced mee - the- duck. Salty seafoody juice inside with a bit of flesh and chewy skin. Used a lot in South Korea for any type of Jjigge dish. You have to be careful when you chew, hot juice burst might get burn and blister in your mouth. Watching your video from Syndey. always thumbs up
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to just add around 14: 30 where u say u dont know what those are, its called me deodeok in korean and they are warty sea squirts in english. koreans are the only people to eat that stuff, and whether to eat it itself is half and half. i personally dont like the juice inside but some eat. its usually put in to make the broth flavorful
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I have no idea why, but I love watching Mark eat his way across the world. I wonder, however, does he ever gain weight or have an upset stomach? Is there anything he wont try? I thought I was fairly sophisticated with my eating, but now I know how very limited and guarded I am, especially in other countries. Good job Mark-
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You are Super Your way of explaining and expression is out of the world. Even not knowing what are u having I literally felt what u just ate. just by your expression I am a big food lover and I just wait will all excitement to watch your videos. Plz continue to tempt us with your food blogs n videos Mark
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Hi Mark big fan of urs. so much so my husband is jelous from u. please make videos like douth korea where we see a lil place as well along with food. and me snd my sis in kaw love mica. his smile is really cute please show more of him. blessings and love for mica and ying ang you
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I've binge watched your videos all weekend and love your positive attitude, but every time I see you find something positive to say about airplane food, I feel like I trust you less. I sincerely find nothing positive about any airplane food I have ever had.
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you can't compete aginst korean chickens. The reason is chicken restruants in south korea is extremely competitive. I was astonished when i went to korea, there are so many chicken restraunts. So basically saturated market led to better and better chickens.
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korean hereI would personally not recommend Korean food to most foreigners unless you're willing to try exotic flavorsa lot of Korean food is smelly and fermented and many cane thrown off by those factsno offense to other Koreans but I'm just saying
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