Sydney Madang
Taste the wave of Korean culture.Sydney Madang Korean restaurant is one of Sydney's favorite names when it comes to quality Korean cuisine.
Whether you are looking for a quick meal or a three coarse meal, Sydney Madang can accommodate.
Step into this back lane eatery, take you seat and make a selection from our colossal choice of dishes.
The marinated beef ribs or pork belly are both popular choices among the locals while the crisp seafood pancakes are a lighter option.
Our dishes are inexpensive and will have you coming back for more.
For further information, please don't hesitate to drop in, or contact us.
Contact details
Dining Options
- Take-Away
- Eat-in
- Buffet
- Indoor Dining
- A-la-carte
Menu
- Dinner
- Lunch
Payment options
- Cash
Price Guide
- Entrees under $20
- Mains under $50
Cuisine
- Korean
Features
- City Views
- Family Friendly
Disabled Facilities
- Disabled Parking
This Korean restaurant is tucked quietly away from the Main Street so it's easy to miss. I really enjoyed my bimbimbap from here and their selection of Korean BBQ meat. It smells great in there and there's a wide range of seating available depending on your group size.
Sydney’s worst kept secret, Sydney Madang, is tucked in a laneway that runs between buildings on Pitt Street. Even at 5.30pm on a cold, wintery weeknight, you’ll find a crowd gathering. As you stand and wait for a table, your olfactory senses will be tantalised by wafts of barbequed meats. This time though, we decide to pass up Korean barbeque for Yetnal Bulgogi ($36/2 people). This old-style marinated beef isn’t cooked on a barbeque. It arrives as a pile of rough-cut beef piled onto the raised centre of a silver dish, topped with onions, greens, julienned carrots and thinly sliced mushrooms, surrounded by a moat of broth. It’s placed on a gas burner, and the vegetables are transferred into the broth. We order our usual Kooksoondang Mak Gul Li ($13) and a Kloud Original Gravity ($7). The latter is a Korean beer in the style of a German Pilsner lager, with caramelised malt as the dominant note. Beer is the perfect accompaniment to Burseot Jun ($16/small) – a very ...read more