Seoul House Menu Prices Canada 2026

Looking for Seoul House menu prices in Canada? Short version: lunch specials run $20.99 to $24.99, dinner mains are $27.99 to $41.99, bibimbap starts at $19.99, sushi rolls go from $7.99, and the shareable jjim platters serving two top out at $53.99. This Seoul House menu prices Canada 2026 guide covers the full Seoul House North York menu: lunches, appetizers, bibimbap, soups, dinners, rolls, and the shareable dishes, all in CAD. One honest note up front: Seoul House’s official site is currently broken and publishes no price table, so I worked from the canadaresto menu document, whose header matches the restaurant’s name, Dufferin St address, and phone exactly. If you want a pure Korean BBQ comparison, our Korean Grill House menu prices guide is the one I would read next to this.

Seoul House Dufferin Lunch Specials: Menu Prices

The lunch menu is the smart play here, and honestly the clearest signal about what this place does well: Korean comfort plus a Japanese corner (teriyaki, rolls) that most Korean spots would not attempt. Eight lunches, all in the low twenties. The Bulgogi lunch at $22.90 is the one regulars talk about. And here is a number that surprised me: the sushi roll combos at lunch cost barely more than the teriyaki plates.

Seoul House Menu Card Canada 2026

Here is the full menu card, rendered from the verified canadaresto menu document: lunch specials, appetizers, bibimbap, noodles, soups, dinners, rolls, and roll combos in CAD, plus the Dufferin St address and phone.

Seoul House Galbi Dinner and Korean BBQ Prices

Dinner is where Seoul House gets serious. The La Galbi dinner at $41.99 (three stripes, nine bones of marinated short rib) is the most expensive dinner plate, and it should be: galbi is the cut that sells the whole evening. Below that, the teriyaki dinners and the spicy trio (pork, chicken, squid) sit between $27.99 and $33.99. Is the galbi worth the extra fourteen bucks over the bulgogi dinner? Depends how hungry you are, but the marination on the ribs is the thing people drive to Dufferin St for.

Seoul House Shareable Dishes: Prices for the Table

Two appetites, one table, one bill. The shareable section is built for pairs: every platter includes two servings of rice, so the $43.99 to $53.99 price tags split cleanly. The jjim (braised) dishes are the heavyweight option: Pork Ribs Kimchi Jjim at $53.99, and the Ahgu-Jjim (spicy monkfish) also at $53.99. For something friendlier, the Japchae at $26.99 feeds two as a starter and is the best value on the board. Pro tip: these prices make sense per person only if you share. Order a shareable alone and you will feel it.

Seoul House Bibimbap and Soup Prices

Eight bibimbaps, eight soups, and honestly this is the most complete Korean comfort section on the menu. The Bulgogi Bibimbap at $23.99 is the flagship; the Vegetable Bibimbap at $19.99 is the value pick. The soups deserve their own sentence: Galbitang (short rib soup) at $24.99 is the splurge, Gamjatang (pork bone) at $20.99 is the classic cold-weather bowl. If you have never had sundubu, the Soft Tofu Soup at $20.99 is the friendliest entry point. The Jajangmyeon at $16.99 is the cheapest main on the whole menu.

Seoul House Sushi Rolls and Roll Combos

The Japanese corner. Eighteen rolls and three combos, which is more sushi than most Korean restaurants dare. Six-piece rolls start at $7.99 (cucumber, fried yam), specialty eight-piece rolls run $17.99 to $22.99. The Black Dragon at $22.99 is the priciest single roll. The Dynamite Roll Combo Dinner at $21.99 (dynamite roll plus avocado cucumber roll) feeds one comfortably. Not the cheapest rolls in North York, but as a side quest to a Korean dinner, the value is fair.

Seoul House Appetizers: Starter Prices

The appetizer list is honest and cheap: everything except the pancakes and tempura sits at $10.99, so the table can order freely. The dumplings (vegetable, beef, beef-and-pork, spicy pork) are all $10.99 and arrive in generous counts. The two seafood pancakes, chive and kimchi, are $16.99 and worth it. Edamame at $8.99 is the lowest-risk opener. My take: order one pancake and one dumpling plate, then move to the mains.

What Should You Order at Seoul House?

First visit, go at lunch. The Bulgogi Lunch at $22.90 is the whole restaurant in one plate: marinated beef, fast, cheap. Second visit, make it the La Galbi dinner at $41.99 with a Japchae to share. That is two people fed well for about seventy bucks before tax, and honestly that is the price band most North York Korean places live in.

For the bibimbap loyalists: the Bulgogi Bibimbap at $23.99 over the chicken or mushroom versions, every time. The sizzle and the egg yolk do more work than the extra fillings. And if you are feeding a vegetarian at the table, the Vegetable Bibimbap at $19.99 plus a Seafood Kimchi Pancake at $16.99 is a full spread for under forty.

Seoul House Bibimbap Menu Prices

A stone pot of bulgogi bibimbap the way Seoul House serves it: rice, marinated beef, vegetables, and an egg, starting at $19.99 CAD.

Seoul House Toronto: The North York Korean Story

Seoul House sits on Dufferin St in North York, part of the strip of Korean businesses that runs through the area. It is not a grill-at-the-table place. It is the other kind of Korean restaurant: the family kitchen, the braised platters, the soups. That is exactly the lane it needs to own, because the Toronto Korean BBQ scene already has its grills, as our Daldongnae Korean BBQ menu prices guide shows. Seoul House plays the comfort card instead: galbi dinners, bibimbap, jjim platters, and a sushi roll corner nobody expected. And it does all of it at prices that hold up next to the downtown spots.

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