Manhong

During a lunch break, friends and I headed to Assi around 2pm on a weekday, and hit Manhong, which is the first restaurant on the right, behind Mozart bakery.
I ordered their mongolian beef, which came with onions, garlic and steamed rice for $ 7. The beef had really nice flavor, was tender and thinly sliced, but i’d be lying if I didn’t say it wasn’t greasy. Oh goodness the grease! You almost had to eat the rice with each bite just to cut down on it.
Customer service was fast, but seemed fairly cold and impersonal to me… but we were getting our food to go so it wasn’t a big deal.
I did see someone order the dinner portion, for $ 15, and I have to be honest that it didn’t seem that much larger than mine, so get the lunch size first and see if that fills you up.
There’s tons of restaurants to choose from in the food court at Assi, but flavor wont do you wrong here, grease excluded.

Solid choice. I tend to stick with either the spicy seafood soup or the seafood noodles with black bean sauce. Not cheap, but always solid. The complimentary barley tea is appreciated
Not sure I’d travel far for it, but it’s near my office and always a solid meal.

Located inside Assi supermarket. It’s Korean style chinese food. I really like their sweet and sour pork here (better than the Chinese version imo), the jajjangmyun and jjampong. The portions are huge for the amount that you pay. We usually take the leftovers home with us. Usually the ladies working here are very friendly but the last time we were here the lady running the counter had an attitude problem.

One word… BLAND!!! I had the jajangmyeon and champong combination. Yes, in your head that sounds amazing, but when you receive the dish its all disappointment! First off, the jajangmyeon has NO flavor. Just tastes like your sucking down noodles with some sauce on them. You know theses a sauce due to the texture and sight, but if you were blindfolded you wouldn’t be able to tell what the dish was. The champong just tasted like I was sipping on spicy soup with noodles in it. I most definitely will not be and would not recommend this place to anyone.

Located inside the Assi Plaza Supermarket’s Food Court, I’m not sure if this booth is associated with Man Chun Hong on Buford Highway since both establishments serve similar items which are Korean-​style Chinese food. I was curious because I’ve had my eyes on Man Chun Hong’s noodles for a while and this might the be closest I’ll get to it for now.
I had the spicy seafood noodles aka cham-​pong. This comes in a HUGE bowl, but keep in mind, it’s filled halfway. It’s still a huge portion for just one person. The soup looks deathly spicy, but it was ok. There’s a variety of squid, 2 shrimp and 2 mussels in the noodle soup. I enjoyed the noodles since they’re a bit chewy. If I ever came back, I’d probably ask for them to make the soup a little more spicy, not that my nose wasn’t running already.
I’d come back to try the half-​half combo of cham-​pong and jjajangmyun (the black bean sauce on noodles) just so I could have a variety of flavors.

I come here for lunch a few times a month. The chef has been around the Atlanta area for years and was once a very famous chef in Korea. I typically get the JaJa Mein but the more expensive one since that is the one that is cooked to order. The cheaper one is cooked in the morning and sits in a pot. Also, a must try is the house special chicken… or at least that is what I think it is called. It is a dish with chicken wings where most the meat is taken off the bone and put in a ball which makes it almost look like lollipop. It is then deep fried and cooked in a spicy sweet sauce. For the money, you can’t beat Manhong.

While everyone gave Manhong 3 stars, i will give it 5.
This is the place that we come on regular daily basis. We really really i mean really come here almost every week.
The chef and the lady behind the counter really know us very well. We just come and they will served the food immediately without even need us to order since we came every week. (yes we are a boring couple, but i don’t mind: D)
I think they are best on Chinese food so i do not recommended their Korean food.
You should try their MAPA TOFU, is freaking delicious! Their served the silken tofu with pork on spicy sauce.
If you come more than 1 person, Make sure to pair it with sweet sour pork. Both dishes compliment each other. You can order the pork and the sauce separately because in my opinion the syrup is to sweet.
You can try their spicy braised chicken which is deep fried chicken with spicy red sauce. I paired everything with the tofu and they match as well!
The make the Best fried rice!
you should order seafood fried rice if you like the spicy fried rice
. Overall their fried rice is really tasty and you get a lot of rice.
This place is really good if you like Chinese food. Just try the mapa tofu and you will crave mapa tofu for the rest of your life.
The pricing chart are really decent. And i rarely give tip because its like self served.

Our family wanted to eat jjajangmyun (noodles with black bean sauce) at Sam Won Gak one Monday evening, but when we arrived, we were bummed to see that they are closed on Mondays. It was already around 8:30 pm and most restaurants nearby were closing soon, so we decided to go to the food court inside Assi since we were already right next to the Korean grocery store.
We had eaten there a few times before, but I had never thought much of it. If you want jjajangmyun in the Suwanee area and Sam Won Gak is closed, this place works to somewhat satisfy that craving.
Although we were planning to get four bowls of jjajangmyun ($ 4.95 each), the employee told us that we should just get two «giant» two-​person portion jjajangmyun for $ 9.95. We thought about it for a moment, considered that the portion may be less than two individual bowls, and then agreed to try two orders of the two-​person jjajangmyun. We also got an order of ganpoongki (spicy garlic fried chicken).
They have complimentary boricha (barley tea), which is in a pitcher on the counter for self-​service. About ten minutes after we ordered, our food was ready to be picked up from the counter.
* Ganpoongki ($ 10.95) — Unlike the boneless, easy-​to-​eat spicy garlic fried chicken at Sam Won Gak, this one is served on the bones. There are ten pieces of chicken per order, so that basically means each piece costs over a dollar. Although it was pretty tasty, each piece of chicken had very little meat on it, and I didn’t think that the portion was worth $ 10.95.
* «Giant» Jjajangmyun ($ 9.95) — Five of us shared the two orders of the «giant» jjajangmyun. Four individual bowls would usually be plenty, but this was barely enough. It was «OK» jjajangmyun that contained calamari and shrimp in addition to bits of beef and the usual jjajang sauce with onions. However, I didn’t like the fact that the shrimp had the shell on it, so I didn’t eat any.
Overall, ManHong gets 3 stars for serving «OK» food court jjajangmyun and good ganpoongki. However, I wouldn’t recommend the two-​person portion of jjajangmyun over two individual bowls because I think you get a lot more in the individual bowls. I probably won’t eat here again unless I’m in Suwanee and desperate for jjajangmyun on a Monday, but they serve decent Korean-​Chinese food.
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This place is inside Assi’s food court. It serves authentic Korean food at economical prices, with most dishes under $ 10.
I really like the jae yook bokum (pork/​tofu/​kimchi stirfry) which is huge, capable of serving at least three hungry adults. It comes with rice, really spicy doenjang jjigae, and two varieties of kimchi on the side.