Jjampong Nara

Great Korean food and variety of options. But when you have a cold and need some hot soup, order the Jjang Bong. Awesome cure for the common cold and will help you heal faster when ordering this spicy dish. You can order to go or eat dine in. They also have rice bowls here too.

My dad ordered pork Katsu for take out from this place.
First, they forgot to put a rice,
It was fine. we had rice at home.
But salad and Katsu seemed like it was made long time go.
And they put some katsu sauce that sells from market.
Oh well, I tried the food anyways.
Wow.Every single food was disgusting!
It was my first time getting mad at the restaurant that actually sells shitty food.
I got so mad, I just threw the food away in the trash can. Waste of money. I will not eat even when they give it for free.
We will not come back to this place.
You guys, don’t get pork katsu.

They have best shrimp fry rice. They also have soybean paste sauce is the best for noodle.
Service was nice, too. I want to go back there when I need food for take out.

Food here is alright but I’ve literally been waiting for the past twenty five minutes on a to-​go order when my mom needs to be some where and I should be getting ready.
Food taste is alright, but this wait is unprecedented.

Just picked up some food to take home. The jjampong was perfect. And least for my taste– almost like how it was at KING DRAGON in Cerritos. Fried rice (combo) is really good. Also had their fried dumplings. LOTS OF FOOD FOR THE PRICE. Id come here again for my Chinese fix

Jjampong Nara is E-​Teliyaki, they’re going through a rebranding period.
Sometimes, nothing hits the spot like a good jjampong. Doesn’t matter how hot it is, some jjampong with mandoo or ttansoohyook is one of the great joys in life. The jjampong here is pretty good, with a nice thick consistency to the soup, very nice chewy noodles, a good mix of veggies and seafood, and different spicy levels. We got a #5 spicy, and it was pretty dang spicy. I’m korean so I can handle spicy food pretty well, and while #5 is somewhat bearable, I’ll probably do a #4. The #4 spicy level is what you would expect when you go to another chinese/​korean restaurants and order a jjampong, not too spicy and not too mild.
How does the jjampong compare with other places in the area?
VIP in Artesia — Much better than VIP, the broth tastes richer and fuller, the noodles feel much more fresh and the portion is bigger.
Peking China (Boohkyoung) in Downey — Not quite as good as Peking China in terms of flavor, but I do like the noodles more at jjampong nara. The veggies, seafood and broth are better at Peking China. Peking China is the best, period.
Peking Gourmet in Garden Grove — again, not quite as good for reasons similar to Peking China but close.
If you’re in Cerritos/​Cypress and need your jjampong fix, go to Jjampong Nara. If you need your fix but you’re willing to drive out a bit, go to Peking China in Downey.
If you want jjampong and additional dishes like ttangsoohyook or kangpongsaewoo, then probably better for you to go somewhere else.