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족발·보쌈
Jokbal (pork trotters) braised pig's trotter / boiled porkAn AI drawing of Jokbal (pork trotters) as a dish. Not a photograph of this shop, and not drawn from this shop's menu. © Gilpost · no unauthorised reproduction

Gilpost · Cheonan-si Seobuk-gu, Buldang-dong

Korean

Deo Masinneun Jokbal Bossam Cheonan Sinbuldang-jeom

더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 Braised pig's trotter and boiled pork belly, Cheonan Sinbuldang branch — regulars call it Deojok

Compiled from 26 blog posts read in fullSources →

Deo Masinneun Jokbal Bossam, Cheonan Sinbuldang branch — everyone shortens it to Deojok — is a braised-trotter house on the ground floor of a building opposite Cheonan city hall, in the Sinbuldang district. Several writers report the shop boils domestic fresh trotters the same day. Besides the plain one there are flame-finished versions (spicy, garlic, teriyaki), a cold-dressed one, a half-and-half plate, and boiled pork belly plain or with oysters. Prices go by size, small to large. Order a trotter or a bossam to eat in and a soft-tofu stew and a bowl of cold buckwheat noodles arrive with it at no charge, and the side dishes come from a help-yourself bar. The place opened at the end of 2025; the posts we read run from January to September 2026.

Data as of · Published ·

Location & hours

  • Address충청남도 천안시 서북구 불당23로 70, 정우프라자 1층 112.113호 (불당동)70 Buldang 23-ro, Cheonan-si Seobuk-gu, Chungcheongnam-do
  • Typical spend₩38,000 – ₩58,000
  • Floor areaFloor area 91 m² · Status In business

When it opens

Of 20 posts: 12 wrote Weekdays 12:00–23:50, 6 wrote Saturday 11:00–23:50, 6 wrote Sunday 11:00–22:00.

When it opens
Weekdays12:00–23:5012 of 20 posts
Weekends11:00–23:50
No day given12:00–23:50
Daily12:00–23:50
Saturday11:00–23:506 of 20 posts
Sunday11:00–22:006 of 20 posts
Last orderSunday 21:302 of 9 posts
Last orderWeekdays 23:202 of 9 posts
Last orderDaily 23:152 of 9 posts

Rows without a count: 2 of 20 posts.

2 other values
OpenWeekends11:00–22:00 2 of 20 posts last seen 2026-07
OpenDaily12:00–23:45 2 of 20 posts last seen 2026-03

The values differ, but the periods they were written in do not overlap. This looks like a change over time rather than a disagreement, and the top row is the most recently reported. We did not confirm it with the restaurant.

These hours are counted from the posts we read. Shops change them without notice — check Naver Place before you go. Place — check hours

What sets it apart

  1. Eat in and the soft-tofu stew and the cold noodles come free — and that, more than anything else, is what people write about here. The stew is not cooked for you: the pot goes onto a burner at your table, with a raw egg alongside to crack in when it boils. Three writers say a whole block of curd goes into it; four rate it as good as a stew you would pay for. The noodles arrive already tossed, and several people roll a piece of trotter up in them. Five writers make the same comparison: everywhere else, the noodles are a separate order. Nobody ever paid for either, so we have no idea what they cost.
  2. The side dishes are yours to fetch. Leaves for wrapping, garlic, chillies, soybean dip, salted shrimp, spring-onion kimchi, white kimchi, dressed radish, dried radish and mustard-pickled onion sit on a bar you help yourself from as often as you like — one writer went back for lettuce twice. Two writers single out the spring-onion kimchi for being free, and both make the same point: it costs the kitchen enough that most trotter houses will not put it out for nothing. Several say the bar is kept clean, and two watched the owner come back to it through the evening.
  3. Order one size down. Three writers say two people were beaten by the small; two say three people could not finish the medium; one fed a family of four on the large. A writer who ordered a medium wondered aloud whether they had brought her the large by mistake, and when another party of three sat down, a member of staff talked them down to the medium before they ordered. The plate never comes alone — the stew, the noodles and the side dishes fill the table with it, a point made again and again.
  4. Fifteen writers say it carries no off smell. Three of them use the same emphatic phrase — not a trace. One contrasts it with trotter houses that lean on medicinal herbs to cover the pig; another says the herbal note here is not overdone. Neither the pig nor the cure, in other words, arrived at separate tables. The same pairing recurs throughout: springy skin, lean meat that is not dry.

What 26 bloggers said

26/26Most ordered
sundubu jjigae
15/26Most-said good thing
No gamey smell
4/26Posts disclosing payment

We read all 26 in full. The most common claims are “No gamey smell” (15) and “Large portions” (15).

What they liked

No gamey smell15 of 26 posts
Large portions15 of 26 posts
Would return13 of 26 posts
Roomy12 of 26 posts
Clean12 of 26 posts
Friendly staff11 of 26 posts
Not expensive9 of 26 posts
Returning customer4 of 26 posts
Food comes quickly2 of 26 posts
Quiet1 of 26 posts

What they struggled with

Had to wait1 of 26 posts

Things you can check on site

  • Complimentary starter 26 of 26 posts
  • Free refills 23 of 26 posts
  • Takeout 15 of 26 posts
  • Discount offered 13 of 26 posts
  • Review event 9 of 26 posts
  • Open kitchen 6 of 26 posts
  • Beer served 6 of 26 posts
  • High chairs 5 of 26 posts
  • Ground floor 4 of 26 posts
  • Self-order screen 3 of 26 posts
  • Lift to the floor 3 of 26 posts
  • Local currency accepted 2 of 26 posts
  • TV 2 of 26 posts
  • Origin labelling posted 2 of 26 posts
  • Takes reservations 2 of 26 posts
  • Separate restrooms 1 of 26 posts
  • Air conditioned 1 of 26 posts

These are raw counts, not percentages. Someone who did not mention something is not someone who disagreed.

The most ordered dish is sundubu jjigae (순두부찌개) — 26 of 26 posts.

The prices here are what bloggers wrote down in their posts, and they may have changed since. Check Naver Place for the current menu and prices. This list is not a menu board — it counts what bloggers actually ordered and ate. Check on Naver Place

10 more dishes

Parking

17 posts say you can park. None say you cannot.

Posts saying you can park17 of 26 posts

You can park, which in Sinbuldang is the point. There is a car park under the building, a lift up to the ground floor, and validation at the till when you give your plate number. Sixteen writers describe parking there themselves and getting it stamped. Several open the subject by saying that parking in this district is misery, that the traffic trebles in the evening — and every one of them adds that here it was not a problem. One notes the bays are wide enough not to worry a nervous driver.

Who came, and with whom

  • Family visit 5 of 26 posts
  • Date 4 of 26 posts
  • Came with children 4 of 26 posts
  • With a friend 3 of 26 posts
  • Group visit 1 of 26 posts

Where it is

Map showing where Deo Masinneun Jokbal Bossam Cheonan Sinbuldang-jeom is

Getting inside

Second flooryes 0 · no 4 (of 26 posts read)
Lift to the floor3 of 26 posts
Separate restrooms1 of 26 posts

It is on the ground floor — but nobody writes about the step at the door. Four posts say ground floor; three describe coming up from the basement car park by lift; one mentions a back door you can walk straight in through. What none of them looked at is whether any of those entrances is level or has a lip. Nothing in the posts suggests you go up or down inside.

We do not know whether you can get in with a wheelchair or a pushchair. In twenty-seven posts, not one mentions a threshold, a ramp, a door width or the width of the aisles. Three describe a lift connecting the basement car park to the floor the restaurant is on, so there is at least no staircase inside the building — but whether the stretch from that lift to the door is level, nobody looked. Five writers note high chairs for babies, which is a different question. We do not know.

Only one writer describes the toilets from having seen them — a mother who notes that they are separated by sex, which made the visit easier with a child. Three other posts print the same phrase, but all three do so inside a run-on amenity list — takeaway, delivery, separate toilets, high chairs, wi-fi, parking — which is the shop's directory entry rather than anyone's eyes, so we did not count it. Whether the toilets are inside the restaurant or out in the building's corridor, and how big they are, nobody wrote down.

No one mentioned: In a basement · Ramp at the door · Step at the entrance · Step-free access · Toilet inside · Accessible toilet. That is not the same as there being none — it means we could not confirm it. Worth calling ahead, and do tell us: we will put it here.

How to read these posts

  • Posts disclosing payment4 of 26 posts
  • Posts saying they paid themselves1 of 26 posts
  • Posts saying nothing either way21 of 26 posts

Posts that followed a TV spot

Of the 28 posts we gathered, 2 went up on a single day right after a TV spot and show no sign of a visit. They retell the broadcast, so we left them out of the counts.

We do not discard them. That a TV spot produced a burst of posts is itself something worth knowing about a place, and a star rating will not show it.

When the posts appeared

0103040506070809
Month by month
MonthPosts
2026-011
2026-031
2026-041
2026-051
2026-067
2026-074
2026-086
2026-095

What we do not know

  • This place runs a review giveaway and some of the posts were comped — do not read its rating or its review count at face value. Nine writers describe the offer: write the Naver receipt review, tell a member of staff, get a soft drink. One wrote hers at the table and was brought a steamed egg instead; another says the choice runs to rice balls and alcohol as well. Of the twenty-seven posts we counted, four declare that the meal was provided — and one of those says nothing about it in the body, disclosing it only as a single hashtag at the very bottom. Exactly one writer states that she paid her own way.
  • Almost nobody writes about getting here without a car. Sixteen of the twenty-seven describe parking; not one mentions a bus or a train. One writer walked — she says so only to explain why she could have a beer — and does not say from where or how far. Beyond the fact that it sits in the middle of the Sinbuldang strip, opposite the city hall, we know nothing about the journey.
  • Plenty of writers found the room full; exactly one writes about waiting. Not a table free, nearly full, packed with customers — and none of those people says they queued. The one who did warns that Friday and weekend prime time will cost you a wait, and suggests half past five or after half past eight instead. Two others booked and were seated at once. So how long the queue actually runs, we cannot say — though three writers note that the kitchen closes early once the trotters run out, which is the likelier problem late on.
  • The opening hours do not agree from post to post. The commonest account is noon to 11.50pm on weekdays, from 11am on Saturday, and 11am to 10pm on Sunday. But two posts close at 11.45pm instead, and one has the kitchen running until one in the morning. Last orders are variously quarter past, twenty past and half past eleven. Which of these is current we cannot tell. And something matters more than the timetable: three writers note that once the trotters and the pork belly sell out, the shop shuts for the day. If you are going late, ring first.
  • Takeaway is discounted, but the posts disagree on how much. Thirteen writers mention the discount and twelve of them put it at ₩5,000. One April 2026 post says ₩2,000 — with ₩5,000 on either side of it, in March and in May, so we cannot tell whether the offer dipped for a while or that writer misread the sign. One post adds that takeaway orders come with a portion of the noodles thrown in.
  • Two phone numbers circulate. Most posts print a 0507 relay number; three give a direct line, 041-556-8882, and that is the one we list — relay numbers die when a shop drops the service. One post reproduces the relay number with an extra digit, which will not connect if you dial it as written.

Sources (26)

Every number above was counted from the posts below.

  1. 불당동족발 맛집ㅣ더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 후기 2026-09-19 · 쥬씨랜드❣️
  2. 천안 족발맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 2026-09-15 · 맛따라 멋따라 베짱이의 하루 · via Daum
  3. 천안 불당동 맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 반반족발 먹어본.... 2026-09-09 · 두두네
  4. 천안 맛집 천안가볼만한곳 족발맛집 불당동 맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈.... 2026-09-07 · 누비는 일상, 누비
  5. 신불당 족발맛집 : 더맛있는족발보쌈 2026-09-06 · % · via Daum
  6. 천안 불당동족발맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점, 막국수&순두.... 2026-08-27 · 당돼지 쁠이
  7. 천안 신불당 맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 2026-08-19 · 고투더울드
  8. 불당동 보쌈, 더 맛있는 족발보쌈 천안신불당점 마늘보쌈과 순두부.... 2026-08-17 · 맛있는팁스 : 맛집과 여행일기
  9. 불당동족발맛집 더족 마늘족발은 순두부·막국수까지 주는 천안맛집 2026-08-15 · 신씽의 오늘도 레뷰 · via Daum
  10. 천안신불당족발 맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 소규모 회식으로 먹은 직화.... 2026-08-08 · 푸딩하우스
  11. 천안맛집 불당동족발 더족, 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 반반족.... 2026-08-03 · *´ސު`*님의 블로그✰
  12. 천안 불당동 맛집, 더맛있는족발보쌈 가족외식 후기 2026-07-27 · 사탕나무 일상(맛집소개/리뷰, 캠핑, 정보공유)
  13. 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안 불당동 족발 맛집 또간집 후기 2026-07-19 · 곰냥이의 일상
  14. [천안 불당동 맛집] 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점, 족발大후기 및.... 2026-07-16 · 오늘도행복
  15. 불당동 족발 맛집 ‘더맛있는족발보쌈’ 순두부찌개, 막국수 무료.... 2026-07-13 · 썽화봉의 일상
  16. 천안 불당동맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 2026-06-23 · 오늘도 안녕한 하루
  17. 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 주말 외식 후기, 푸짐함이 남다른 .... 2026-06-23 · 예쁘게살고 맛있게즐기는 일상!
  18. 천안맛집 족발이 맛있는 불당동 맛집 불당동족발 더족 2026-06-22 · 행복한 일은 매일 있어.
  19. 천안 불당동족발 맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 후기 / 모임,.... 2026-06-19 · "서서형제" 육아일기
  20. 천안맛집 더 맛있는 족발보쌈 천안신불당점 - 족발 끝판왕 등장 2026-06-18 · 천안 House
  21. 불당동맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 후기 - 천안맛집 반반족발 마늘족발 .... 2026-06-14 · 매일 더 나은 사람 되기 Cadillac
  22. 천안 불당동 맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 푸짐한 구성에 .... 2026-06-02 · 눈꽃송이 일상기록
  23. 천안 불당동족발 더족 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 2026-05-29 · 특별한 하루
  24. 신불당 족발 맛집 막국수 기본인 더맛있는족발 2026-04-14 · 베이지튤립 다이어리
  25. 진짜 강추하는 곳 천안족발 맛집 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 2026-03-16 · 현재는 선물 , 즐기자!
  26. 천안맛집 천안족발 더맛있는족발보쌈 천안신불당점 2026-01-14 · 하루한조각 발길 닿는 대로

Of 237 candidate posts we opened 87 and kept 26 as evidence. We stop once 30 are confirmed: beyond that the counts grow in proportion without changing the answer.