SORIMMARA

★★★★★ 4.6 | 797 reviews | 39 views

Business Details

Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Service options
No-contact delivery
Delivery
Onsite services
Takeout
Dine-in
Highlights
Fast service
Popular for
Lunch
Dinner
Solo dining
Offerings
Alcohol
Beer
Comfort food
Quick bite
Small plates
Vegetarian options
Dining options
Lunch
Dinner
Counter service
Table service
Amenities
Restroom
Atmosphere
Casual
Crowd
Groups
Locals
Tourists
Payments
Credit cards
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Children
Good for kids
Kids' menu
Parking
Usually difficult to find a space

About

The second floor of a Midtown building isn’t where you’d expect to find a Korean restaurant, but that’s exactly where SORIMMARA operates—tucked above the hustle of 32nd Street. It’s one of those spots where lunch crowds spill in fast, and solo diners slide into seats without fuss. The menu leans into comfort food and small plates, the kind of dishes that pair just as well with a quick bite as they do with a lingering dinner. Beer and alcohol options round out the offerings, making it a low-key choice for after-work gatherings or a quiet meal alone.

Korean food in this stretch of Manhattan often means bold flavors and no-nonsense service, and this place fits the mold. Vegetarian options sit alongside meat-heavy classics, so there’s flexibility without the need for lengthy explanations. The pace here aligns with the neighborhood—efficient but not rushed, a balance that keeps tables turning without sacrificing the meal’s rhythm. It’s the sort of restaurant that doesn’t demand a special occasion; instead, it slots neatly into the daily routine of office workers and locals grabbing a reliable bite.

Finding it requires a quick climb upstairs—2 West 32nd Street is the address—but once there, the focus shifts to the food. Questions about the menu or larger groups can be directed to (212) 695-7272, though walk-ins are just as common. The setup suggests a spot designed for regulars, where the details of the meal matter more than the frills around it. That’s a rare thing in a city where dining often comes with a side of spectacle.

For first-timers, the map will confirm what locals already know: this isn’t the flashiest option in Koreatown, but it doesn’t need to be. Sometimes, the best meals are the ones that don’t ask for much—just a seat at the table and an appetite.

Technical Info

Machine ID /g/11vrtzp0tm
Feature ID 0x89c259004c9fe10b:0x71eab55fb8f8884f
Created 15 Jan 2025
Updated 06 Jul 2026

Most Visited Korean restaurant Businesses in Midtown Manhattan