Korean BBQ, kimchi stew, fried chicken, and noodles — these are the most reviewed Korean restaurants in Milan right now, ranked by Google Maps data.
Finding the best Korean restaurants in Milan is not an exact science. Taste is personal, spice tolerance is political, and every regular thinks their spot is the only correct answer. But Google Maps reviews don’t lie about one thing: traffic.
The restaurants below are the most visited, most reviewed, and most talked-about Korean spots in the city — ranked by review count, with ratings included for context. Whether you’re looking for Korean BBQ in Milan, a proper bowl of noodles, or street food that hits hard and fast, this is your starting point.

1. Noodle House Korean Restaurant
Google rating: 4.6 | Reviews: 1,662
Address: Via Nicola Antonio Porpora, 167
Type: Korean noodles, soups, rice dishes, and casual Korean comfort food
Milan’s most reviewed Korean restaurant earns its place with a simple formula: good food, accessible prices, and a menu that doesn’t require a tutorial.
Soups, noodles, rice dishes, Korean comfort classics. Just consistent execution that keeps people coming back and writing reviews about it. Sometimes that’s the whole game.

2. My Kimchi
Google rating: 4.0 | Reviews: 1,147
Address: Viale Montello, 9
Type: Korean BBQ, kimchi dishes, stews, rice bowls, and shared plates
The name makes the promise clear. My Kimchi is one of Milan’s most visited Korean restaurants, built for group meals, social dining, and the full Korean BBQ experience.
The rating sits slightly below the top tier, but the review volume is undeniable — this place moves tables and generates opinions. Lively atmosphere, shared plates, and fermented cabbage in its many forms.

3. Dream Korean Restaurant
Google rating: 4.5 | Reviews: 1,103
Address: Piazza Otto Novembre, 3
Type: Korean BBQ, grilled meats, rice dishes, soups, and classic Korean plates
Over a thousand reviews and a strong 4.5 average is a reliable signal: Dream delivers. Classic Korean restaurant format — grilled meats, stews, rice-based dishes, proper banchan.
Dream is the kind of place you go when you want a full Korean meal, not a quick bite. In a city where restaurants rise and fall fast, consistent scores across this many reviews means something.

4. BIKIKI – Lee’s Korean Street Food
Google rating: 4.3 | Reviews: 961
Address: Via Carlo de Cristoforis, 2
Type: Korean street food, quick bites, fried snacks, and casual comfort food
BIKIKI occupies a different lane: fast, fun, snackable, more deli than restaurant. Korean street food: fried things, bold sauces, food designed for eating standing up or regretting nothing.
Milan has clearly developed a taste for it, because nearly a thousand people have weighed in. Great option when you want flavor without the full sit-down commitment.

5. Ginmi
Google rating: 4.6 | Reviews: 894
Address: Via Giovanni Paisiello, 7
Type: Korean BBQ, traditional Korean dishes, soups, stews, and banchan
Ginmi is one of Milan’s most established Korean names, and the 4.6 rating across nearly 900 reviews confirms it’s not coasting on reputation alone. Traditional Korean dining — BBQ, soups, stews, proper banchan — done with enough consistency that it keeps earning strong scores.
For diners who want something classic over trend-driven, Ginmi is a reliable answer.

6. Gaya Restaurant
Google rating: 4.3 | Reviews: 662
Address: Via Domenico Scarlatti, 3
Type: Korean BBQ, grilled meats, soups, rice dishes, and shared plates
Gaya works well for groups — broad menu, grilled meats, soups, shared plates, the kind of table that fills up and stays full.
Not the most special one, but solid rating, solid review count, solid choice for a Korean dinner in Milan without overthinking it.

7. Seoul
Google rating: 4.5 | Reviews: 650
Address: Corso Cristoforo Colombo, 4
Type: Traditional Korean food, BBQ, stews, rice dishes, and classic Korean plates
The name doesn’t mess around, and neither does the restaurant.
Seoul serves classic Korean food — barbecue, stews, traditional rice dishes — with a long-standing presence that gives it credibility beyond trend cycles. A 4.5 rating over hundreds of reviews means it’s been doing something right for a while.

8. Jindalai Korean BBQ
Google rating: 4.2 | Reviews: 583
Address: Via Pietro Marocco, 7
Type: Korean BBQ, grilled meat, shared plates, sauces, and side dishes
Jindalai is exactly what it says: Korean BBQ. Grilled meat, shared tables, side dishes, sauces — the full ritual of paying to cook your own dinner and enjoying every minute of it.
Steady popularity, decent scores, good pick for anyone specifically searching Korean BBQ in Milan without a lot of filters applied.

9. Seon Ristorante Coreano
Google rating: 4.6 | Reviews: 532
Address: Corso di Porta Romana, 40
Type: Korean classics, rice dishes, noodles, soups, stews, and grilled options
Seon’s 4.6 rating is the joint-highest on this list, which is notable for a restaurant still building its review count. Korean classics, noodles, soups, stews — a menu that covers ground without overreaching. Fewer reviews than the top entries, but the satisfaction rate is clearly high. One to watch as it grows.

10. MIGA Ristorante Coreano
Google rating: 4.2 | Reviews: 502
Address: Via Alessandro Tadino
Type: Korean BBQ, rice dishes, soups, stews, and casual Korean cooking
MIGA rounds out the top 10 with 500+ reviews and a menu of Korean staples: grilled meats, rice dishes, soups, comfort food.
A known name for diners looking to explore beyond the most obvious choices, and a reliable option for a casual Korean meal in Milan.
The Takeaway
The Korean restaurant scene in Milan has expanded well beyond a handful of novelty spots. You can now find proper Korean BBQ, street food, noodle shops, traditional stew restaurants, and casual fried chicken joints distributed across the city.
This ranking is based entirely on cuisine type, menu identity, and customer popularity. Use this list as a starting point. Then go eat, form your own opinion, and add to the review count.
Have you tried any of these spots yet? Let us know your opinion, and do not forget to bookmark chinatownmilano.it for more Asian food stories, restaurant guides, and hidden spots around the city and follow us on social media @chinatownmilano.it.







