BeSeTo That Old Country Home (Korean Food)

Beseto is one of my tried and true go-to spots for Korean food! There are many food stalls inside that serve a variety of dishes such as the classic black bean noodles, jjamppong, fried mandu, and so much more. It's a great spot where you can try many Korean dishes with quick service as well as enjoy a lively family atmosphere!

This was my second time visiting the place, which is more like a food court offering a variety of Korean dishes at affordable prices. Don’t expect great service — think of it as a Korean fast food experience. I ordered jajangmyeon, which was delicious and came in a generous portion. However, they went heavy on the onions and I barely saw any other ingredients, possibly due to cost-cutting. While the taste was good, the overall quality wasn’t impressive. On the lower floor, they also have a small market selling Korean products — definitely worth checking out. Overall, I’d recommend it for the value. Average rating.

This is a great place to eat because there are so many options! It is food court styled so each shop is independent. The options are mostly Korean but there is also sushi and some other Asian options. Highly recommend this spot! As an added bonus, there is a shopping gallery down stairs that has just about any kind of kitchen gadget, pot or pan that you will ever need! HMart is also right next door!

This place is a gem to try Korean foods. I would say, it is authentic K-style food. We had Koreanchinese food, Jjampong and Tangsuyook, and they were sooooo good. You don't have to pay tip, self-service, and there are plenty of seats and tables. It's right next to Hmart, so you can stop by for groceries before or after eating. Price is also reasonable. I would say it's cheap.

Located inside the Be-Se-To food court, That Old Country Home is a hidden gem for traditional Korean comfort food that’s hard to find in the Baltimore area. They’re one of the only spots around serving jokbal (braised pig trotters) and soondae (Korean blood sausage), making it a must visit for anyone looking for OG Korean food. The jokbal is only available on weekends, and it’s worth planning your visit around it. I ordered a small portion, which was the perfect size for one person. The meat was tender, flavorful, and perfectly seasoned. The soondae was also excellent. Savory, well-textured, and served with the traditional dipping salt that enhanced each bite with glorious MSG umami. If you’re an adventurous eater looking for authentic Korean dishes beyond the usual BBQ staples, That Old Country Home is well worth trying.

The chicken fried rice could have been better. Everything was good about it except they didn't season the chicken. Fried dumplings were good as well. Ordered a #3 (seafood spicy noodle soup)and it was good. Couldn't finish it and wanted to take it home. It's unbelievable that you pay almost $40 for the food and they still charge you $0.50 or $1 for a container to take your food home.

I’ve come here gradually more and more over time and I love it! Such authentic Korean cuisine that doesn’t disappoint in my opinion! My all time favorite would be the rose tteokboki! The flavor is perfect for anyone who has a low spice tolerance but careful with the temperature! I love all the vegetables and bacon and sausages they also add into the dish, and just how chewy the rice cakes are! But their other tteokboki options are also just as amazing! There’s so many options inside and just so many different dishes to try! The inside is always very clean~ I’ve never had an issue with any messy tables or messy anything there. Prices are pretty okay and wait times, depending on business, are reasonable! To-go containers and boxes do cost money though. I believe $0.25-$0.50? (I could be wrong but I remember it’s less than a dollar for a single one, though it also depends on size). Can’t wait to try more! Also there is an Hmart right next door, there’s a big parking lot so I’ve never had any issues parking! Handicap friendly inside~ Weekends are quite busy! Also closing time may be at 9pm, but some of the individual food shops inside close earlier than 9pm. For ordering tteokboki, from my experience, I think you get more quantity wise when you order to eat there than ordering to-go.