Park Bong Sook Lidcombe 박봉숙리드컴 Claim this business
Quick answers about Park Bong Sook Lidcombe 박봉숙리드컴
Listed under Restaurants. located in Lidcombe.
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Park Bong Sook Lidcombe 박봉숙리드컴 is a restaurant located in Lidcombe. Rated 4.9 stars from 3639 Google reviews.
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- Address48 Joseph St, Lidcombe NSW 2141, Australia
- Phone(02) 9337 0451
- Websitewww.parkbongsook.com.au/
- HoursMonday11:00 AM – 12:00 AMTuesday11:00 AM – 12:00 AMWednesday11:00 AM – 12:00 AMThursday11:00 AM – 12:00 AMFriday11:00 AM – 12:00 AMSaturday11:00 AM – 12:00 AMSunday11:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- $Pricing$$
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Photosfrom Google
6 photosReviews
Such a hidden gem in Lidcombe! Came here for their late-night Pocha menu and loved everything we ordered. The Jokbal was soft, chewy and full of flavour, the spicy chicken feet were addictive, and the seafood pancake was one of the best I’ve had in Sydney. Huge portions, great vibes, and perfect for a late-night Korean food craving. Highly recommend! 😊
(3.5 stars) Walking the streets of Lidcombe will show you fierce competition between restaurants. It manifests in excellent value deals advertised on signboards to passersby. Tonight Lidcombe offers a series of full meals for two ending in yoghurt bingsu for $61–120, though for the higher priced sets, there’s so much food you’d be best to dine as a trio or quartet. Sungshim will take care of your savoury dining needs for $79–120, with balanced set menus that include bossam, jeon and hotpot at the higher end of that bracket. Park Bong Sook dishes up set menus for solo diners at lunchtime, from Monday to Friday. Twenty-eight bucks gets you six banchan (side dishes), a pot of steamed rice, soft tofu stew, and a main dish of your choosing. We opted for stir-fried pork, and threw in one of their pocha dishes (designed to be consumed with Korean alcohol) to round it into a meal for two people. The stir-fried rice cakes and fish cakes ($26) were topped with thinly-sliced beef brisket freshened up with shaved green onions. The saucing was made using gochugaru, a vibrant red, sun-dried Korean chilli powder that you can buy in the surrounding mini-supermarkets. It’s got a smoky, fruity and spicy flavour, not dissimilar to hot paprika. The package deals extend to the booze, with a somac set ($28) giving you a bottle of soju and two beers of your choosing. The name is a play on a popular Korean cocktail that combines beer and soju. We chose the sugar-free soju, Saero ($19) and Cass ($6/each), netting ourselves a three-buck saving on purchasing them individually. This brought the whole meal for two in at around eighty bucks. Lidcombe is one suburb where it pays to shop around before choosing a restaurant.
Came for the new two-person set meal at $89 and it’s honestly great value. The soy pork ribs were fall-off-the-bone tender and the fish cake hotpot was such a cosy surprise.
Solid korean food. With a big variety and drinks. Good little side dishes too. Later at night they dim the lights and becomes a great place to drink and snack. Service was good. Can be busy at peak hours.
First time in Lidcombe for Korean food, it has changed so much in the last 5-7 year! Randomly picked a place base on good Google review, ParkBongSook. I order the set menu with pork hock, fried chicken and a soup for $89! Pretty value and friendly service! Went back last week because of our great experience, but was slightly disappointed!! Ordered Bibimbap and pork bone soup, and they were very average..... seafood pancake was also different?! Maybe I should stick what they are good at!?!?!


