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Shabu-Shabu Dinner for Two at Wharo Korean BBQ (Up to 34% Off). Two Options Available.

Wharo Korean BBQ
4.6

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Takes ReservationsTakes Reservations

Pairs cook their own beef, chicken, and vegetables in broth bubbling in Japanese-style shabu-shabu pots; includes gyoza, rice, and noodles

Choose Between Two Options

  • $25 for a shabu-shabu dinner for two, redeemable Monday—Thursday ($38 value)
  • $29 for a shabu-shabu dinner for two, redeemable Friday–Sunday ($38 value)

Pairs sit at a special shabu-shabu bar where built-in hot pots wait to start simmer meats and vegetables. Diners use tongs to add ultra-thin cuts of meat and vegetables to the bubbling broth, cooking each morsel to taste. Dinner for two includes:

  • Angus chuck-eye and rib-eye beef
  • Chicken
  • Assorted vegetables
  • Udon noodles
  • Gyoza
  • White rice

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires 180 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Reservation required. Limit 1 per person. Limit 1 per visit. Limit 1 per table. Valid for Shabu Shabu Dinner for Two only. Not valid on federal holidays, Valentines Day, Mother's Day, Christmas Eve, or New Year's Eve. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Wharo Korean BBQ

Mijin Namgoong couldn't shake the feeling that something was missing from Westside Los Angeles. The diverse community had plenty to offer, but there wasn't a restaurant dedicated to the sort of healthful, contemporary, Seoul-style Korean cooking that Mijin and many of her friends enjoyed. She decided to remedy this situation by founding Wharo Korean BBQ in 2004. Thrillist took note of this approach and placed the restaurant on its list of The Westside's 9 Best Korean BBQ Spots.

Family-Style Food

In Korea, family-style meals are traditionally cooked in a large stone pot, around which family members gather and socialize as they eat. At Wharo Korean BBQ, Mijin strove to capture this communal spirit by equipping each table with a central grill that diners huddle around while cooking their own meals. Charcoal-stoked flames flicker beneath the surface of the grill, lending a smoky flavor to certified Angus rib eye steak, thin-sliced pork that marinated in a spicy miso sauce, or tuna seasoned with sesame oil, salt, and black pepper.

What if You Don't Want to Grill Anything?

Back in the kitchen, the chefs keep themselves busy preparing a wide assortment of traditional Korean dishes as well as slightly updated versions of familiar classics. This selection includes pan-fried, Korean-style pancakes with crabmeat, chives, or homemade kimchi as well as salads of sauteed tofu and organic baby greens tossed with sesame dressing. Additionally, Wharo Korean BBQ deviates from its roots a little bit by offering Japanese-style shabu shabu meals, which allow diners to cook their own meats and vegetables using heated pots of savory or spicy broth.

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