
The wooden interiors, dim lighting and big TVs showing Korean stars singing & dancing will make you feel like you are in Korea.
A Korean trademark: cutlery and a box of tissue in every table.

Open the box and you’ll find Korean cutlery: chopsticks and spoon for soups and rice.

KOZY offers their lunch special to patrons during weekdays that costs AUD$8.00 per meal. Each meal comes with 3 side dishes and a small bowl of salad.


I ordered their Bibimbap. A bowl of rice topped with vegetables, beef strips and egg.

The vegetables were fresh and lightly seasoned which was more than alright for me as I’d like my dishes to be low in salt. A small bowl of Chili Sauce was served together with the Bibimbap and side dishes. It is the patron’s choice on how much Chili Sauce they would like to add unto their Bibimbap. I wanted my Bibimbap moderately spicy so I only added 2 tablespoons of the Chili Sauce to liven it up.

The Husband ordered their Bulgogi meal and it came with a bowl of rice. For only AUD8.00, the beef was abundant and flavourful.

KOZY Barbeque Restaurant
7 Wilmot Street, Sydney NSW
Phone: 02 9267 3533
“A Wife’s Charmed Life” dined at KOZY Barbeque Restaurant as an anonymous guest.



4 Comments
Janeth
hello.. wow, thanks so much for dropping a blessing..your comment is one! and thanks for following at INSIGHTS!
can we exchange link too at my new transfered domain here? followed you now! see you around Ibs..godbless!
janeth
opps..followed as jansbasic by the way;)
RicAdeMus
The food all looked good. I don’t use much salt either. In fact, I only remember using a salt shaker twice in the past ten years or so. My wife (who uses a lot of salt) wanted me to try it on an apple and a boiled egg. I didn’t like it. But you may have a higher tolerance for spicy. Two tablespoons sounds like a lot–but I don’t know who hot that particular sauce was. Generally, I like things pretty spicy. =)
kay
I wish I could visit Korea …