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R Gogi in Jeju — a black pork grill that serves the grading label with the meat

In three lines

  • 153 Seohaean-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do. Open 12:00~22:00 every day except Wednesday, phone 064-744-6222.
  • When the meat you ordered comes out on the slate, the livestock grading label comes with it. You start by confirming in writing what you are about to eat.
  • Google Maps ★4.8 (84 reviews) — the rating clears this site’s bar (★4.5), but the review count falls just short of 100.
R Gogi in Jeju, Jeju City

Who wrote this

  • Visited R Gogi in Jeju on Seohaean-ro, Jeju City, in September 2026.
  • The address and hours were checked on Google Maps on 2026-09-19; prices are not listed because the menu could not be confirmed on site.
  • Google Maps shows ★4.8 from 84 reviews — above the ★4.5 bar used on this site, but short of the 100-review minimum, and we say so.

Seohaean-ro, on the western side of Jeju City. This is a grill house on the road that runs along the coast.

Once you sit down, salt, grated garlic and a red sauce are set out in a row on a wooden board. Not one dish of ssamjang, but three things served separately.

The meat you ordered arrives on black slate, and a single sheet of paper comes attached beside it: the livestock grading certificate label.

This is a place that shows you on paper what you are eating before anything starts. That one sheet explains the restaurant’s attitude more precisely than anything else.

The place — Seohaean-ro, closed on Wednesdays

The address is 153 Seohaean-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do. It sits on the coastal road running west from Jeju Airport, which assumes you are driving. The phone number is 064-744-6222.

Hours are 12:00~22:00 every day except Wednesday. It runs straight through from lunch, so a late lunch works. Google Maps estimates 30,000~80,000 won per person.

Side dishes of seasoned vegetables and pickles divided into small bowls
The side dishes are divided into small bowls. Nothing flashy, and the selection is tidy. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

Three things come on the side, served separately: coarse salt, grated garlic and a red sauce. What you dip into changes with the cut, so keeping them apart is genuinely easier to use.

Salt, grated garlic and red sauce set out in a row on a wooden board
Salt, garlic and red sauce come separately. What you dip into changes with the cut. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09
Pork belly and pork collar, two slabs on black slate
Two cuts on one slate. The long one is belly, the round one is collar. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09
R Gogi in Jeju at a glance (checked 2026-09-19)
Item Details
Address 153 Seohaean-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do
Phone 064-744-6222
Hours Daily 12:00~22:00
Closed Every Wednesday
What stands out The livestock grading label is served on the slate together with the meat you ordered
On the side Coarse salt · grated garlic · red sauce, each served separately
Estimated per person 30,000~80,000 won range (as listed on Google Maps)
Rating Google Maps ★4.8 (84 reviews) — rating clears the bar, review count under 100
Sources: Google Maps (checked 2026-09-19), on-site photos (taken 2026-09)

The grading label — it starts with one sheet of paper

The meat comes out on black slate, and a label is stuck to the upper corner of it: a livestock grading certificate printed with a barcode and numbers.

The grading label served on the black slate alongside the meat
The grading label that comes out with the meat. It shows you on paper what you are eating first. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

This label is issued when the grade is assigned at the slaughterhouse, and it carries the individual identification number and the grade. It is common with beef, but few places put one in front of a customer for pork.

The effect is simple. The moment a customer sees the label, “we use good meat” stops being a claim and becomes something confirmed. No sentence in a grill house works harder than that.

A whole slab of pork collar set on the grill
Thick meat goes on one side for a long time before it is turned. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

Two slabs — collar and belly

Two cuts arrive together on one slate. The long one is belly, the one cut into a round is collar.

The belly has three distinct layers of fat and is about two finger joints thick. The collar has fat running through the grain like a net, so the cut face looks like marble.

A thick slab of pork belly on the slate
The belly is thick. It is grilled differently from thin-sliced pork belly. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

Thick meat is grilled differently. One side goes down for a long time before it is turned, and the fat edge is stood up and cooked on its own. The cutting happens only once it is partly through.

A slab of pork collar on the grill
It goes on the grill whole. One side stays down for a long time. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

The collar looks lean, but on the grill the fat in the grain melts and keeps the inside moist. The best place to stop is when the surface has set brown and the centre is still pale pink.

Pieces of pork belly finished on the grill
The cut faces are stood up in the heat and cooked once more. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

Once it is done — stood up, piece by piece

When it is partly through, it is cut with scissors and stood along the edge of the grill. The cut faces meet the heat and cook once more, the edges curl in, and the fat turns glossy.

Pieces of pork belly stood along the edge of the grill
The cut faces are stood up in the heat and cooked once more. When the edges curl in, it is done. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

There is no fixed order, but going salt, then garlic, then red sauce, one piece at a time, makes the same meat feel like three different things.

A lean red cut comes out as well. There is almost no fat and the colour is deep, so it reads as either another cut of pork or beef, but we could not confirm the menu name, so we are not naming it here. It is on the chewy side.

A slab of lean red meat with almost no fat
Lean red meat with almost no fat. We could not confirm the menu name. Photo: The Seoulog · 2026-09

Map and practicalities — getting there, prices, and the rating

Address 153 Seohaean-ro, Jeju-si, Jeju-do
Phone 064-744-6222
Hours Daily 12:00~22:00 / Closed every Wednesday

It is on the coastal road, so driving is the easier way to get there. It is close to Jeju Airport, which makes it easy to slot into the first day after landing or the evening before flying out.

We do not list prices in this article. We could not check the menu on site. Google Maps estimates 30,000~80,000 won per person, so expect a wide range depending on the cuts and the number of people.

We report the rating honestly. This site uses ★4.5 on Google Maps with at least 100 reviews as its recommendation bar. As of September 2026, R Gogi in Jeju sits at ★4.8 with 84 reviews. The rating clears the bar, but the review count does not reach 100.

A ★4.8 across 84 reviews means satisfaction has held without much spread. The share of reviews written in English also stands out. If you have decided to eat Jeju black pork, the fact that this place shows you the grading label is on its own enough to put it on the shortlist.

FAQ

Why is the grading label served with the meat?

So that customers can check for themselves what grade the meat they ordered is, the livestock grading certificate label is placed on the slate together with the meat. Few places do this with pork.

When is it closed?

Every Wednesday. On the other days it runs straight through from noon to 10pm.

How much does it cost?

We have not listed prices here, because the menu could not be confirmed on site. Google Maps estimates 30,000~80,000 won per person.

How should thick cuts be grilled?

Leave one side down for a long time before turning it, and stand the fat edge up to cook on its own. Once it is partly through, cut it and stand the cut faces in the heat to finish.

How do I get there?

It is on Seohaean-ro in Jeju City, so driving is easier. It is close to Jeju Airport, which makes it easy to fit into the first day after landing or the evening before flying out.

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