Big eaters, come and take on the challenge！Taiwan’s first “All-You-Can-Eat Korean Fried Chicken” restaurant
▲ At “Green Light,” visitors can enjoy not only Korean fried chicken but also a wide variety of other delectable Korean dishes—all part of the all-you-can-eat offering. (Photo / Screenshot fromGREEN LIGHT All-You-Can-Eat Korean Fried ChickenFan Page / User Doris’s Food Notes Provided. Please do not reproduce photos without permission to avoid copyright infringement.)
Travel Center / Comprehensive Report
The all-you-can-eat dining model has gained immense popularity, with dishes continuously served as if there’s an endless supply, catering especially to those with big appetites. Spotting an opportunity in the Korean food craze, one business has launched Taiwan’s first “All-You-Can-Eat Korean Fried Chicken” restaurant, allowing diners to indulge to their heart’s content without worrying about missing out on the deliciousness—successfully generating quite a buzz.
“Green Light” is located in Da’an District, Taipei. Despite being surrounded by numerous specialty restaurants, it remains a steadfast favorite with a large fan base. Its key appeal lies in pioneering the “All-You-Can-Eat Korean Fried Chicken” concept. In addition, the venue offers a selection of alcoholic beverages and other Korean dishes, attracting food enthusiasts from all over.
▲ Aside from drinks, all Korean dishes are included in the all-you-can-eat set menu at “Green Light.” (Photo / Screenshot fromGREEN LIGHT All-You-Can-Eat Korean Fried ChickenFan Page)
The restaurant’s signature Korean fried chicken may not offer an extensive range of flavors, but it has received widespread praise. There are three options in total: “Korean Original Fried Chicken,” “Banzai Soy Sauce Fried Chicken,” and “Minguo Sweet and Sour Fried Chicken”—all hailed by netizens as must-try staples.
▲%肌按蠛??墩?Α薄＃ㄍ迹??鸭/strong) Doris’s Food Notes Provided. Please do not reproduce photos without permission to avoid copyright infringement.)
The “Korean Original Fried Chicken,” with its golden, crispy skin, reveals tender chicken beneath with just a gentle bite, while a sweet and savory juice slowly flows out. The well-balanced saltiness and meatiness require no additional seasoning, offering a simple yet classic taste. Some netizens even say it’s somewhat reminiscent of KFC.
▲ “Banzai Soy Sauce Fried Chicken.” (Photo / User Doris’s Food Notes Provided. Please do not reproduce photos without permission to avoid copyright infringement.)
The “Banzai Soy Sauce Fried Chicken” is based on an exclusive marinade, sprinkled with a touch of seaweed powder for added flavor, and paired with fresh onions. When you take a bite, the salt-sweet balance is just right, and eating it together with the onion brings out a refreshing crunch.
▲ “Minguo Sweet and Sour Fried Chicken.” (Photo / Screenshot fromGREEN LIGHT All-You-Can-Eat Korean Fried ChickenFan Page)
Those who prefer bolder flavors might want to try the “Minguo Sweet and Sour Fried Chicken,” which includes juicy pineapple and tomatoes. The sweet and sour sauce is deeply flavorful and perfectly infused into the chicken, with its tangy-sweet profile instantly whetting the appetite—diners unanimously agree it’s incredibly addictive.
▲ Many people often choose “Green Light” as their go-to spot for group meals. (Photo / Screenshot fromGREEN LIGHT All-You-Can-Eat Korean Fried ChickenFan Page)
Additionally, the all-you-can-eat set includes a variety of authentic Korean dishes such as cheese tteokbokki hot pot, Korean bibimbap, Korean jjajangmyeon (noodles in black bean sauce), and pork cutlets. Generally, each table is loaded with an abundance of food, leaving diners amazed at the great value—making “Green Light” a popular choice for nearby office workers looking for a group meal spot.
Green Light
Address: No. 18, Lane 160, Section 1, Dunhua South Road, Da’an District, Taipei City
Phone: 02-8771-0860
Share
This article is published by HowToTrip. Sharing and reposting are welcome — please credit the source.
Article URL: https://www.howtotrip.net/views-5751
Related Articles
- Shaoxing's "Grandpa Gourd" hangs the gourds back up: "If there are too many people, we'll interact less — just take a quick look from afar"
- Chinese authorities announce "reciprocal adjustment" to Japan visa fees — single-entry visa jumps from 2,250 to 16,750 yen!
- The "health stones" carried by a traveler were found to have radiation levels exceeding safety limits by a thousand times, potentially endangering fellow passengers on the same flight. Customs issues warning!
- Shenzhen Airport Issues Late-Night Notice: Unidentified Aerial Object Detected, Causing Widespread Flight Delays!
- “They only said it cost money after I opened the box and washed it!” 200g of grapes sold for 60 yuan on a high-speed train—12306 responds!
- Can't buy an airline ticket? Denied exit? Blocked from boarding? A large number of Chinese tourists have mysteriously become "discredited individuals"
- Adverse weather and economic fluctuations impact Colombia's coffee market
- Beach bathing area responds to 2 yuan/30 seconds fee for freshwater foot rinsing: Clearly priced!
- Taking off with an improperly closed cabin door? Wing malfunction? Multiple flights made emergency returns mid-journey!
- Experience the gifts of nature！ A countdown of the world’s ten most stunning coastlines