Costa's Taverna
Hahnweg 1, 96450 Coburg, GermanyGreek restaurant $50 to $100
1560 Fillmore St, San Francisco, CA 94115, United States
Menu and hours last checked
Bansang is a charming Korean restaurant located at 1560 Fillmore St, San Francisco, CA 94115, offering a delightful dining experience. Whether you're in the mood to dine-in or enjoy the convenience of delivery, this cozy spot brings the rich flavors of Korea to the heart of San Francisco. The atmosphere is warm and inviting, with a vibe that perfectly balances casual dining and a bit of elegance.
The menu at Bansang is perfect for those who love variety. If you're a fan of small plates, you're in for a treat. The restaurant features a wide selection of dishes that are perfect for sharing, each bursting with authentic flavors and prepared with fresh ingredients. From savory bites to healthy options, Bansang caters to a wide range of tastes. For those who enjoy pairing their meals with a drink, you'll be pleased to know that the restaurant offers a great selection of alcohol, beer, cocktails, and wine to complement your dining experience.
In addition to the mouthwatering Korean dishes, Bansang provides options that focus on well-being, so you don't have to worry about compromising taste for health. This combination of flavor, variety, and thoughtful service makes Bansang a standout spot for both regulars and newcomers alike. Whether you're grabbing a casual bite or celebrating a special occasion, the service at Bansang ensures a memorable experience. With both dine-in and delivery options available, it’s a go-to for anyone in the mood for an exceptional Korean meal.
Prices and dish names are transcribed from the restaurant's printed menu, photographed in August 2026 and reproduced on the menu page. Hours, address and service options come from the restaurant's public business profile. An editor confirmed the restaurant was trading on 4 September 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.
1560 Fillmore St, San Francisco, CA 94115, United States
Food (5/5) Each plate was amazing. I especially liked the potato pancakes, uni toast, rice cakes with beef, and the Galbi steak. The meat was tender and juicy and well-seasoned. The rice crispy/syrup ice cream and matcha lava cake were great as well. Service (4.2/5) The wait time between plates were somewhat variable. First dish (quail eggs) came quickly, but there was some wait between other dishes. They also could’ve come quicker after giving us the bill. Also, since some dishes were a bit messy (eg, the potato pancakes with all its crispy toppings) it would’ve been nice if they could help wipe the tables between some dishes. Atmosphere (4.5) Pretty nice and elegant environment, overall. Spacious bathrooms. The section we were in were a bit echoey and loud, however (but it was better after the large parties had left).
Our first visit to this Korean food restaurant that bills itself as Tapas style restaurant. With menu divided between light tapas and heavy. We were 8 of us so focused on the large Tapas. The Gochjang Black Cod, Galili Ribeye, Jang cream Pasta, Radish kimchi fried rice. All of the dishes were good. We also had some of the other Tapas. Kaku Salad, Charred Broccoli. Will have to go back again to try more dishes
Pleasantly surprised, given the Google Maps score. The fried chicken, truffle glass noodles, and galbi were insane - the black cod nearly as good. The kimchi fried rice and tartare also deserve a mention. Don’t get the uni toast (too saline, average bread; better uni at Rich Table), Mulhwe, or desserts. Pricey at about $100 per person all in, but worth it. That galbi was one of the most tender and flavorful meats I’ve had, and I’ve had plenty of high-grade wagyu. Ambience is rather underwhelming - better for a dinner with friends than a proper date or special occasion. Attire smart casual. Parking tricky. Will certainly be back for another round of noodles, galbi, and rice.
Tell us what you ordered and what it cost. Two or three sentences about one dish is more useful to the next person than a star rating.
Nearest first, then across the Rio Grande Valley.